https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/200cd52359ff5ac5d098547827379f10.pdf fa60f11d7ada0f77857ff0c93b5852d0 PDF Text Text 10-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Porrieroy, 0 ., Monday, May 7, 1979 e ·Demonstrators W(ant energy ·secretary fired , , ' ' ,.' .. WASHINGTON (AP) - Chanting No more HBIT~burgs," tens of. thousands of Am rched 10 encans rna ~e SUJIIhine Sunday and cheered emands ·that ~nergy Se~retary James R. Schles10ger be f1red for relying too much on nuclear energy. Police estimated from a helicopter that 70,000 persons had assembled at the bue of Capitol Hill for the antinuclear rally. But Ralph Nader, one of the p-otestocs, put the crowd~s size at 125,000 and said he was sure its roar could be heard by President Carter in the White Howle, a mile away. Carter left the White rlouse twice <mrlogtheday, to ride to church in the morning and, late in the afternoon, to Oy by helicopter to nearby Bethesda, Mel., to vlait a friend in the Naval Medical Center. "Hell, no, we won't glow," read a banner held aloft as the protestors marched from behind the White House along Pennsylvania Avenue to the Capitol in a demonstratio11 remlnj.scent of the protests against the Vietnam War. But this crowd seemed to lack the McClure's . '' rage of those days. JI.Josl of the clemonstra.tors. were young an_d some 1 doff d th shirt d hr .e e1r san t · ew Frisbees while the orators, mostly veterans of oost protests such as Tom Hayden, 354 E. Main Pomeroy,O. ' Mon. thru Wed. (May H) ", .FOOTLONG & FRIES - '1" ONLY -TUESDAYFREEI SUNDAE DAY ' Buy 1 Sundae . Get one Free VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions--Nettie Hemsley, Syracuse; George Greene, Hartford; Ada Keesee, Pomeroy· Virgil Price, Long Bpttom; ' Saturd:ay Dt&charges--Helena Brickles, Terry Brewer, Paul Andrews , Maye Mora, .Samuel Pit:kens , Carrie Osborn, Larry Spencer. Sunday Admissions--James Meadows, Portrland; Philip Null Tuppers Plains; Garnet Beaver: Cheshire; Bertha Griffin, Middleport· Billy Brewer, Portland; Kat~ Mees, Pomeroy; Theresa Mulford, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges-Aaron Hysell, Elsie Forbes, Linda Freeman, Elizabeth Barow. HOLZERIIJEDICAL CENTER Discharges, May 4 Missy Anderson, Walter Asbury, Paul Claar, Ruby Coldiron, Ruth Cooper, Melva Davia, Hazel Dison Louise Farley, Blanche Gibbs,' Gfi!man, Barbara Hemsley, Carl Hively, Carmie Johnson, David Jones, Mary Lanning, Bernard Lawless, Shawn leach, Patricia lee, Richard Maler, Harold Marshall, Lucas Oxyer, Vema Pottl!, Marte Provert, Nancy Radford, Johil Rolle, Brenda Shwnaker, Mrs. Gregory Smith and son, Judith Watson, Thomas Westen Shelly Williams, Chris Woolford: Msrgaret Yerian . Blrtlll, May 4 Mr. and Mfs. Alex Bryan, Sr., son, Pliny, W.Va. · Dllcbarges, MayS Rorurle Bevan, Tonia Boyer, Grace Bradbury, Donald Brooks, Lei Brown, George Burkett, Goldie Carson, Ronald Clark, Mrs. Donald Bailey and daughter, Betty Beerlng Stepb Dray, Nettle Geocge; LarrY Guthrie, Sheryl Harris, Truman Jenkins, Lola Lewis, Paul Mason, Marv Middleton, Janet Moore, . --------, N. w. COMPTONJ O.D. r ----------------------- I .I I I . Calif I OPTOMETRIST. ·1 . OFFICE HOURS: ,:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON I _ONTHURS.)-EASTCOURTST.,POMEROY. . I I L~---------.---------------------1 • -. ·--Ad...-.. jld BAKER FURNITURE 0. MEETS TONIGHT The Salem Center Educational Organization will meet at 7:30 this evening at the school. Grandparents night will ~ observed and the band will be present. . · SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad answered three calls Sunday. At 4:18 p.m., the unit went to· the Ewing Funeral Heme in Pomeroy where Mary Pullins had become ill. She was treated on the scene. AI 7 p.m., the unit went to Route 143 for Charles Burt who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 9:23p.m., the unit went to Veterans Memorial Hospital and transferred Hubert Stewart to St. · Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg. _/- saving for a rainy day makes·sense . ne.!cf a Building an ark worked in Noah's time, but nowadays, you'll good.nest egg to stay afloat financially. Our many savings plans offer_high Interest and a measure of security in a financial emergency. One of them is right for you. Find out. . . .. &• tlters BaDk ~. .~ . D ;.= 1¢ •dl$ ~ POMEROY, OHIO 7 $40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor VOL. XXVIII NO. 17 ELBERFELD$ MOTHER'S DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY SEE OUR NEW SELECTION ARfA Ru,s · ,. Ufe lnsuritnce I. -~- / FamilfeS retirement years. Call m ~ fnr details : 1 ··- , I MIKE SWJ~E~ ··· , Middle o~t. 0. ., . .,. ,... I·, ....A.._ I ' 'i'tate Farm 992-7155 Life and Accident A""ssurance ,!1!!1. ~~~~!e Bloom•NJIOn. III1AJlS PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1978 Health costs theme · A nationwide campaign to contain health c11re costs wiU be the fdcus of activities at Veterans Memorial Hospital now through May 12 as that institution observes National Hospital Week. · · The campaign Is called the voluntary effort to contain health care costs. Veterans Memorial Hospital joins 6,400 hsopitals around the cOuntry during National Hospilal Week to eall attention to the voluntary effort (VE) . The VE, estabUshed in late 1977, Is a coaHtin of hospital~, physicians, health industry suppliers and representatives from government, business and consumer groups. The goal is to provi~Je national leadership. for an all-()ut assault on rising health care costs.The coalition recognizes that . everyone must share in the responsibility for rising costs. "The Idea behind the Voluntary Effort Is simple enough," Scott Lucas, administrator, said. "We believe that since we all do our share to raise the cost of health care, we can all do our part to h!lld down costs." . The national goal Qf the VE Is to red~ce the rate of increase in health.· care expenditures by a total of four percentage points in 1978 arid 1979. And the VE Is working. Sa~ngs to the American people during 1978 reached more than $1.3 billion. cHECKS EQUIPMENT - Manuel A. Figallo, M.D., checks out . .RESPI.RATORY THERAPIST - Bob Casto, respirator therapiSt, Is pictured With eqwpment used at Veterans Memorial Hospital in making some40,000 respiratory procedures in a year at the local hospital. _ equi~ment m the emergency room facllities at Veterans Memoriil ' Hospital. 1bJ:ough the Physi~ian Placement Group, doctors are providing ~ hourserv1ce at the hospital on a trial basis for the time being. Dr. F1gallo IS a member of the group which provides physicians for the night hours thereby relieving local doctors of 24 hour seven days a week . Pothole repair be!Pns today ~ -~ within the corporation, but could stop and $2,788.50 collected ' from the the trucks outside the city limits. · parking meters. Tickets issued last · Rod Karr, councilman, reported month were up by 297 from the same trucks traveling through Ihe village time last year. Hartenbach was are hauling fly ash and limestone. commended for an outstanding job. Another question J)OSed'etmcel'lled the Chief Webster's report showed that 1\eight limit on the Pomeroy-Mason his department made 43 arrests, Bridge and 'hOI\ .much weight would investigated 24 accidents and drove -· the bridge continue to withstand. the cruiSer 4,498 miles last month. Mayor Andrews reported that bids Council approved the purchase of for paving of Main Street from Nye four new tires for the present cruiser. Ave. to Sycamore Street and from The nel\ tires will be kept , for Butternut to the bridge approach replacements "hen the new cruiser would be let May 31 with work to begin arrives. 30 days thereafter. ' Baronick announced that there will · Council passed a . resolution be a salely meeting Tuesday, May 15, VISJTING AUDIOLOGIST - ·Allen Anderson, audiologist, Is vlsllinl! authorizing filing of final application at 7:30p.m: . Veterans Memorial Hospital four timea each week currenUy to provide with · Department of Housing ani! Council on a 3 to 2 vote agreed to extensive hearing tests for Me\Bs Countians. Urban Development [or a grant under purchase new linoleum for the front project title CDBG. The grant is to office at city hall. Voting no were Karr ~mance construction a~d and Bill Young. Young stated he could unprovement of the Kerrs Ru]n . not see putting money in the present building when \\e have a good building sanitray sewer system. . In other busmess, council agreed to m the old senior high. transfer a liquor license from Walter Jack Krautter, superintendent of F . Roush, dba, · Whitehouse the street department, informed Restauran• to Anna L. Roush, dba, council there was something wrong Whitehouse Restaurant. wilh the front end of the ne\\ truck. He Steve Hartenbach , meterman, told council he could do the repair if he subr,mtted a report for the mo~th of had a hydralic jack. Krautter also shortages will occur," Adams Silld. · NEW YORK (AP) April. There were 1,139 tickets ISSUed advised that with a jack he could also The industry does agree that gas change flat tires. Council -advised Transportation Secretary Brock supplies are pinched. "I think there's Krautter to check on the size jack' Adams and gasoline Industry officials no denying that we 'i'e looking at a needed and authorized him to make appear at odds about how serious the very tight situation, and I don't see nation's gasoline supply squeeze will ·the purchase. \\hat's going to change ·that," said · The meeting wa's opened by prayer be this summer. Murphy. Adams said Monday thai the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - More ·which was sought by the Ohio Rail $7.5lnillion each, \\ill have seven 16- by Mayor Andrews. Attending were current "The situation is probably not going long lines at California gas than' $1.1 million has been approved . Transportation Authority. bed cottages and facilities ,for sport Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, Clerk, stations are a harbinger of' things to to get any better during the summer for rehabllitative work on the state's The contract, Phase II of tiM; services, therapy and administration, Wehrung, Brown, Young, Karr and come in many parts of the nation in than it already Is," said Carl Baronick, council members, Chief Woodside Receiving ·:ospltal in authority's proposal to link major department officials said. Meyerdirk, a spokesman for Standard the next fe~ months. Webster and Krautter. Oil Co. of Indiana, which markets Y~~~q~stown. Ohio cities with passenger trains that In <~!her business, the board: But industry officials said that while The seven-member state travel up to 110 mph, covers Amoco gasoline. "Conceivably, It -Voted down 3-4 a mental health supplies of gasoline are tight and may Controlllns Board agreed preliminary engineering, route department request · to transfer $2.3 could get worse." · gel tighter, the lilies in California are Wlaillmously Monday to release the location and alternative methods of mi!Uon from a contruction project at The shortage of crude oil brought on unique to that state. funds as requested by the Department financing. Cost of the entire rail Columbus State Institute to one at by the Iranian revolution Is one of the "You see a picture In your morning of Mental Health and Mental system is estimated at $3 billion lo$6 Gallipolis State Institute . Both most important factors In the supply ne11spaper of long lines, and the first situation. Iran is now producing only Retardation. billion and coUld be completed in the projects . involve living quarters for thing you think is, 'I've got to fill up about two-thirds as much oil as It did · Department officials said the 1980s. · patients, but department officals said this morning,,"' said Edward Murphy, before the revolution . money will be used to remodel the Some $445,000 for architectural fees Gallipolis is further along_ and needed director of statistics for facility and bring it up to new on projects at the ' Clermont County the funds this fiscal year. Other' oil-producing nations which the American Petroleum In- temporarily stepped up production to standards. Developmental Center at Batavia and - Approved the releas~ of $114,338 stihite, an industry group. "H a lot of fill the gap left by Iran have now cut The board also approved 6-1 a the Butler C_ounty Developmental . £or construction cif a swine finishing Point .Pleasant Mayor John· C. people do that, you 've got problems." back' in ' an attempt to keep world $577,812 contract for more advanced Center at Fairfield \\ere also barn at Apple Creek Stale Farm in According to Murphy, this sort o£ Musgrave said Monday he hils been work on the proposed high-8peed approved by the board. Wayne County. The bam will be used advised by the West Virginia panic buying Is causing problems in supply tight and prices high. As a intercity railroad system in Ohio. Netzley also .... as the only member to fatten s\\ine for market. result, the world supply of crude oil is Department of Highways that deck California. While other states have about 90 percent of previous levels, Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura, voting against each of those requests -Voted 3-4 against approving an had some problems with gasoline and U.S. supply Is running at similar by the Department of Mental Health $8,500 Department of Natural replacement work on the Shadle supply, cast tbe dissenting vote against a they have not been as s~vere Bridge has been postponed month contract with Dalton-Da1ton & and Mental Retardation. levels. Resources subcontract with Ohio indefinitely . as in California. Newport consultants of Cleveland, BOth centers. which will cost ahout State University to develop harvest In addition, the Department of Adams, speaking in Washington at a Energy DOH Public Information Officer has asked refineries to management recommendations for Pat Galligher had told the media only meeting of the Society of American emphasize production of heating oil at Muskingum River mussels, or fresh Friday thaI the new target date for Business and Economic Writers, told water clams. The money would have beginning the deck work was May 15, a California reporter asking abOut the the expense of gasoline production s0 that next winter's heating oil supply been the state's portion of the $25,000 Originally, the project had been situatien there, "Your sumriler's ' a "ill not· be affected by further project , with the federal government scheduled to begin May 1. little early. Area . resi4ents were reminded This year's disaster, conducted paying the rest. . "Throughout the nation this will disruptions in the supply of crude oil. Musgrave said he was informed by Refiners also have found today that the Seventh Annual Mock during Jo1atlonal Hospital Week, wlll the DOH of the ne1A delay when he occur," he said. He added, however, themselves unable to produce enough Disaster, conducted in Meigs, Gallia consist of three simultaneous school contacted the • Charleston that not all areas "ill have shortages' unleaded gasoline to meet demand. arid Mason counties Involving three bus accidents, one ir) each county, TAKEN TO COLUMBUS and that supply problems will vary. separate hospitals will occur Thurs- near the local hospitaL 'i'he drill is ' Meigs County Sheriff James J. headquarters to discuss the problems "There may be areas where no Because of anti-pollution laws; .the current state of the span is causirig automobiles built in the last few years day at 3 p.m. being handled this way in the interest Proffitt reports Charles E. "Doodles" area mot or isis . use unleaded gasoHne, which now The Holzer Medical Center in Gallia of cost containment and fuel economy. McGrath, Rt. 1, Rutland, was taken "I was told the n.m delay is makes up about 40 percent of the County, Pleasant Valley Hospital in In past years one huge similated Monday to the Ohio Medical and market. The oil companies say they Mason County a~d Veterans catastrophe with emergency vehicles Reception Center at Columbus to resulting from the fact that steel iS not complete and it Is do not have enough refining capacity Memorial Hospital in Meigs County traveling to all three places has oc- begin a six months to five year sen- fabrication SQUAD RUNS have participated in this coordinated curred. This year, the participants tence for the breaking and entering of not kno11n at this time \\'hen it will be The Middleport Emergency Squad to keep up wlth demand for unleaded. ready," Musgrave.said . trilateral exercise for the past seven will remain within theh' Immediate · Rodney Walker's property last \\as called to Zuspan Hollow Road at years. vicinity. : · . December. B:!Sp.m. Monday fer Edna J. Madden . . SQUAD CALLED These exercises not only test .the . McGrath was arrested il) DecemT!Us event Is 1111ique because hun\\ho "as taken to Holzer Medical Th" Pomeroy Emergency Squad Center. At 3:27p.m. the squad also dreds, of people including various disaster pfans of the agencies active bcr and entered a guilty plea on the WARNING ISSUED TODAY answered a call to Laurel Cliff al 2:34 ans11ered a call to tlie Wahama. High state, county, municipal arid local in each of the three counties, but also Bill of Information. Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens On AR!'il 30, he appeared again p.m. Monday for Mrs. Robert Moore School\\ here a bus driver had become announced today thal residents of tbe agencies from three counties and two the specific emergency plans of th e before Common Pleas Judge John C. who \\as taken to Holzer Medical ill. The driver was taken to Pleasant village must keep their dogs tied, if states are involved in the planring, three hospitals 11\volveu. Center. Bacon and was sentenced. Valley Hospital by the squad. ·executiOn, and critique of the drill. not, they "ill prosecuted, he w-arned. BY KATIE CROW calls as did Baronlck. street maintenance workers for Wehrung, Monday night, suggested Pomeroy village were to begin that when people swe-ep the sidewalks repairing potholes today according to they should pick up the debriS rather an announcement Monday night by than 'sweep it onto the streets·. He Mayor Glarence Andrews. . added that the villilge is wasting its Mayor Andrews reported the street time in trying- to clean the streets compactor had arrived and street when debris is swept back on the department employees will begin streets. filling the pOtholes on Mulberry Ave., Wehrung also suggested that today. persons owning vacant lots and Council allocated $5,000 for street unoccupied houses allowing weeds to repair at an earlier meeting. All grow be cited to court. potl)oles in the viJiage are· to be Harold Bro\\n, councilman, again repaired it was indicated. to~ched upon the issue of trucks At the last council meeting Larry traveling through main street that In Wehrung, councilman, suggested that his opinion are overloaded. Brown $19,000 council had to match in grant noted "We want to take care of the money fer the mini-park be· used for streets, ooce they are paved, and in the streets. Betty Baronick, council order to do this, we must be careful of member, also agreed that streets had the tohnage traveling on the streets" . top priority. It was suggested that Chief of Police Jed Webster council get residents' opinions on reported he had contacted· Jack whether they wanted the park or Carsey of Landmark in regard to better streets. "eighing trucks on the scales at At last night's meeting, Wehrung Landmark. Carsey informed Webster reported 42 persons had told him that that the village would be responsible they wanted the. streets repaired and · for any damages to the scales or any no one supported the park. Mayor injuries that might be sustained. Andrews had eight response~ for Webster · also reported the Ohio streeet repair, not counting phone State Patrol \\ill not make arrests Secretary Adams·, officials at odds GSI. .c onstruction.request rejected Bridge work po~tponed indefinitely Mock disaster set Thursday i Askme.. _ I offer • toto! progrorlno help p~tect your family's w~y of living alid build financial security for yourl POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO l2- SEEK I.JCENSES Marriage licenses were Issued to J~ffrey ~eni ~\hank, 24, Pomeroy and Wanda Fay. Wigal, 21, Middleport; Donald Richard .Ta)llor, 45, Middleport, a_ nd Diana Susan Taylor, 38, Middleport. I entine National Hospital Week observance set Area ·deaths ON THE HIGHEST AUTHORITY. • • . ' · · . omia Gov. Edmund G. Brown, unimagined generation that will pay power would be an Issue 1'in that addressing the crowd, called for "a the price of the {oily of this decade," campaign. new politics -a politics of the future Brown, .a potential rival of Carter's Nader said that when Carter ran for _ a politics that represents the f the 1980 Dem . unborn, the undreamed of, the or . ti ld ocratic presidential office he had once told a crowd, "U I nomma on, to reporters nuclear ever betray you I want you 'to come and take me out of the White HoUle." "When he appointed James Schlesinger as his energy-adviser, lie Jessica Murray, Aric Patterson, betrayed us all," Nader said. · Marton .Price, Theodore Radcliff, Ms. Abzug .said people in power ar:e Earl Roberts, Beverly Rose, deceiving the COWJtry. PAUL L.MCDANIEL Charlotte ThollUI.!, Bethany Tucker, H.HALLCHAPMAN Shaking her ~lst, Ms. Abz!lg P~ul Leonard McDaniel, · Sr., 48, shouted, "No more nukes! For the Brenda Ward, Billy Williams. H. Hall Chapman, 78, Coolville, died llirtlll, May 5 Saturday morning at Hlllview Fourth St., Middleport, died Sunday sake of our Hvesl Fer the sake of our Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bowers, son, Retirement Center, Portsmouth, at Veterans Memorial Hospital. children! For the sake of our future! Mr.McDaniel was born March 9 No more nukes!" Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald following a brief illness. . · Chovnaec,11011, R8venawood; Mr. and Mr. Chapman was ba'n at Spencer, 1931 in Meigs Cou'bty, a son of the lat~ In the auillence, Tom l.owderbaugb, Mrs. Stanley Miler, '11011, Crown City; W.Va., the son of the late F. Wirt and George and Artie Virginia Bartrum 35, of Washington, wearing a lieard McDaniel. He was also preceded in and blue jeans, said the day reminded Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Murdoch, son, Columbia Gaston Chapman. death by a brother, Ernie. Whitfield, W. Va. He was also preceded in death by two him of demonstrations he bad Surviving are his wife, Margaret participated in against tne Vietnam brothers and three sisters. Mary • Dllciau'les Clare Beyerly, Edward Blake, Ad· Mr. Capman was a member Of the Louise Barr McDaniel; a daughter War. die Canterbury, EsSie Connley, Mrs. Coolville. 'United Methodist Church, and son-in-law, Joyce Louise and' "I'm one of the senior cltlzenl · Michael Cremeens arid son, Mrs. past lliiiSier and 50 y,e ar member of David JaCks, Middleport; a son and here," he said. Leonard Foster and daughter, Anita Coolville Lodge 337, F&AM, past daughter-in-law, Paul L. Jr. and Marching to the Capitol, the crowd Hill, Barbara Hively, Jeremy Lit- commander of Athens Commandery, Dixie McDaniel, Vinton;' · two chanted, "Two, four,_ six, eight;. we chfield, lOngley Meyer, Jr., Jeffrey 'Knight Templer, ,Athens Council grandsons and tw'o granddaughters; don't want to radiate" and "no more Moaa, Naomi Neville, Marvin Royal Select Masters, Athena Chapter four sisters, Mrs. Frank (Mary), Harrlsburgs -shut 'em aD down ;, an Radabough, George Robinson, Lor- Royal Arch Masons, Alladin Temple Hawley, Columbus; Mrs. Jim (Wanda' alljlllion to the · reactor !lccldent at raine Sanders, Ray Smltl!, Tina of the Shrine of Columbus, · past June) Tolle, Leesburg; Mrs. Larry Three Mile Island. . White. president of Athens Shrine Club, (Wiln)a) Wyman, Kyger, and Mrs. Some held up red signs in the shape BlrtllaMay • ' former director of Tri-County · Bank William (Martha) Frye, Michigan; of stop signs that simply said "stop." Mr. and Mrs. James Herald, son, . Coolville, arid .the Athens County ·feur brothers, Clarence, Middleport; . Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Robin- Savings and Loan Association, former Artlrur and Jerry, both of Greenfield, One person injured son, daughter, Pedro; Mr. and Mrs. member of Carthage-Troy Board of and Robert, Crystal Lake, D). Mr. McDaniel was an Army veteran Howard Sharp, daughter, Ironton. Education and served on the board of public affairs, Coolville. He was a of the Korean War. He received the 1 Two acclden!J were lnveatigated prominent Coolville merchant over 50 Purple Heart, the Medal Award in the early Saturday by the Gallia-Melga · years and was Interested In providing Japanese . Clasp, the Koren service Post, Highway Patrol. Bronze Star and the combat infantry One person claimed Injury following improvement for CoolvillP Chapman Ia survived by his wife, badge. He also served in the army of a two-vehicle mishap on U.S. 35, nineMone'Y ~ctions filed r ~ _, He was formerly tenths of a mile east of SR 325, at 7:04 Helen, a resident of Arcadia Nursing occupation. employed as a custodian in the Meigs a.m. · Home, Coolville; a son, Ronald F. Two suits for money have been filed Local School District. · Officers report that a.n east bound Chapman, Portsmouth; a daughter, in Meigs County Common Pleas Funeral services will be held at 1 auto operated by ·Perry Harless, 211, Mrs. Dan (Barbara) Budd,Big Court. Elkhart, Ind., had slowed in traffic 111 Charles H. Morrison and Sara Ann Piney,Wyoming; a brother ,Lester, p.m. TueS<!ay at the Rawlings-O>ats 35. . Funeral Home with the Rev. O'Dell Morrison, Mineral Wells, W. Va.,flled Dunedln,Fia.; two sisters, Laura Manley officiating. Burial will be in A second. east bound vehicle driven Goodwin of Brldgeport,W.Va.,Majel suit In the amount of $21,829.84 against Meigs Memory Garden. Graveside by Charles E. Masters, 19, Galllpolia, · Kiracofe , Fredrickstown, Ohio and Frank G. Weaver and Nancy L. will be conducted by Feeneyrites was unable to stop ani! struck the six srandchlldren. Weaver, Mineral Wells, W. Va., Funeral services will be held Bennett Post 128, American Legion. Harleas auto In the rear. Michael L. Cooley, Waverly, w. va,, A passenger in the Harless vehlcle, and George Collins as treasurer for Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the White Friends may call at the funeral home Lisa Preddy, 32; Elkhart, Ind., amount due on a promissory note. · Funeral Home in Coolville with the any~e .. claimed Injury but was not Richard Stewart, Rt. 1, Cheshire Rev. Timothy Snyder officiating. CHARLF3 KLEIN Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery. and the State Automobile Mutual ·CharlesHeiU'Y Klein, Sr., born Nov. Immediately treated. Both vehicles incurred · moderate Friends may call at the funeral home Insurance Co., Columbus, me<i suit In 25, 1917, died Saturday at his home at damage. Masters was cited on a at anytime., Masonic rlgh!J will be the amount of $1,132.90 against Rex 158 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. charge of failure to maintain an Douglas Hurley, Rt. 1, Cheshire, and cooducted by Coolville Lodge this He was married to the former Kenneth Raban, Huntington, for evening at 7::,0 p.m. VU'gie Mae Russell who survives · aSsured clear distance. The patrol investigated a twodamages. to plaintiff's house 'as the along with eight sons; Gene, Akron; OPENING ROUND SLATED , vehicle colllslm on CR 25, ·at the result of an accident on Dec. 15, 1977. Law-rence, Minersville; Charles, Jr., The Opening· women's day of the junction of Sander's, Diive, at ~:40 'Nancy L. Reed, Pomeroy, and Pomeroy; Bill, Chicago, DI.; !)avid, ·a.m. seasm of the Pomeroy Golf Course David F. Reed, Pomeroy, flied for Middleport; Paul, Fort Leonard,Mo., Officers report that an auto dissolution of marriage and Arlene will be held Tuesday starting at 9:30 and Kenny and Tonuny, both of Joy Hayne, Millheim, Pa., flied for a.m. and will be held each Tuesday Pomeroy; seven daughters, Mrs. operated by Mark New, 19, GaWpolla, suppcrt against Michael S. Layne, throughout the seasoo. Gertrude Wise, Mrs. Mary Pullins, pulled fr<m Sander's Dr. into the path The Ladies Golf Assn. met recently Middleport; Mrs. Edna Buchanan, of a . north bound vehicle driven by Chester. and elected officers who are Margaret Chester; Miss - Donna Klein, Robert Sanders, 211, Galllpolia. Follrod, presidcent; Pearl Welker, Pomeroy; . Mrs. Darlene· Boyd, There was moderate damage to vice president; June Freed, Parkersburg, W.Va., and Miss Connie both vehicles. New wu cited on a secretary-treasurer, and Betty Fultz, Klein and Miss Katie Klein, both of charge ol failure to yield. handicap chairman. Pomeroy. Also surviving are 31 . grandchildren, several nieces and . . nephews, a sister, Hana Jane Klein, Masslevllle, and a brother, Grover MEET WEDNESDAY Clifford Klein, Pomeroy. The Past Councilors Club of Preceding him In deat)l were his <l!estewr CouncU 323, DAR, will meet mother, Myrtle Mae Klein; his father, Wednesday; May 9, at the home of Mary K. Holter, Bashan, at 8:30p.m. William Klein; two daughters, Hana Jane Klein· and Hazel Mae Klein, . a Co-hostess Is Thelma White. · grandson, Kenny Ray Klein; four · sisters, Gertrude Batman, Lizzie FREE PRESSURE CHECK · Sarvers, Kaley Klein and Leona Klein IALI There will be a free blood.preasure arid two brothers, William (Bill) C.mp ..tt With clinic at senior citizens hall 111' Tools. Harrisonville Tuesday from 11 a.m. to Leonard Klein and Johnny Klein . . Mr. Klein worked all of his life as a ,._._AoR~ 2 p.m. At II Cloono" coal miner in the Meigs County area. He has been retired for several years due to ill health. He was amember of · tEAIItC......mUSTEES MEET TUESDAY the Fraternal Order of Eagles in The Chester Township Trustees will Pomeroy, Aerie 2171. meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the town Services will be held at 3 p.m. hall. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Edison Weaver officiating. Burial will be in Beech BOOSTERS MEETING TONIGHT The ,b elt way to care for Grove Cemtery. Music will be The Eastern Athletic Boooters wiU Hoo~r Convertablt quner. presented by Mr. and Mrs. Henry meet this evening at 8:30 p.m. at the· Eblin, Jr., and daughter, Drema, hlgli school. HOSPITAL NEWS MarY '• Jane Fmda, Benjamin s ck Bella Abzug and Barry Cpoomm' oner expressed their dismay with America's growing dependence on nuclear..aenerated electricity " · I Just received a big shipment area rugs - Ill sizes _ Plus runners - bath roam r!Jgs- bath sets. EKcellent Gift for Your Mom. . . · s . HOME, FURNISHINGS - 1ST R.OOR . ELBERFEI.DS IN POMEROY . ~ .l I ~ ~~ �I · :2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 8, 1979 . 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 8, 1979 . . ;Meigs'SWCDposter contest winners named . M_ariners win iftJurth straight from Yankees B KEN RAPPOPORT · YAP Sports Writer . ~ Seattle Mariners are just drivl!ig the New York Yankees batty. . . "A 1pt of guys much smarter than me have tried to figure this out," says Bob Lemon. "There's really no reason for it." · The Yankee manager is as perplexed as anyone about the Mariners' success against the twotime. :world champions. It happened . again Monday night when Seattle · ' · . .. · ., ·• International League· . By The Associated Press Monday's Results . Charleston 5, Rochester 4 ·. Columbus 9, Tidewater 5. Syracu~e 4, Richmond 1 Toledo 2, Pawtucket l (15 innings) .. ' RIVERVIEW - County champion, Burl Pubnan, Jr., Travis Newlun,and Karen Barber shown with SWCD supervisor, Roy .Miller and Riverview principal, Grace Weber. · TUPPERS PLAINS - Reserve county champion, Kenny Ritchie, Erica Kessinger, and Eddie Collins with Roy Miller and prinCipal, Tom Gumpf. Tuesday's Games Rochester at Charleston Tidewater at Columbus Rl~hmond at Syracuse Toledo.at Pawtucket Wednesday's Games Richmond at Pawtucket Rochester at &:.olumbus Toledo at Syracvse Tidewater at Charles1on . CHESTER - J oelle McLaughlin, Amy Louka and Gary Curtis. . , beat tl!e Yankees for the fourth time . his bifj night , · White Sox 5-4 and the Minnesota this year without a defeat and for the In other AL games, the Boi!ton Red ~Ins turned hack the Toronto Blue 13th time ill25 trieB.~In th~.three. years ·s.xbi!at ihe CaUfofDia Angels 9-4; the Jays 6-1. they've been IIi the Amencan League. Kansas City Roylls . outscored the Meyer, who came i!lto the contest "It 's· amazing," said Seattle's Dan Texas Rangers lll-6; the Oakland A's with a .219 hatting average, two Meyer, who knocked ill a clu~ord stopjled the Balllmore Orioles .~ ; the homers and sl,x RBI In 22 games, seven runs IIi the 12-4 rout. "I wish I Detroit Tigers ""gee! the Chicago rapped a l"lliHICoring · single and could explain II. U I could explalri It, · . we'd do II against everycine else." Last ill the American League W~t . the. Mariners have a. S-19 recortl , . aga~t the rest"! the league. But they obviously haven t been play.lng .the rest of the league the WilY they've· ,"-••• ii••__j - IL:..."::: been playing the Yankees - a team : · '-;;;11··· .-. 11 •• ..• !J..•• • •• they beat three straight times out on the West Coast recently wlth,late-. BASES.ALL SCQREBQ· .Q . KAR - - - ~ They didn't wait too long this time to Inning lightning. · ··- - - - - - · ·· · · - - Chicago ------at Detr~lt. (nl · put the game away, breaking a tie on Baseball At A g ..nce Cleveland at Milwaukee. (n I Meyer's . grand slanr In the ' flfth· I ·. By The Associated Preis Toronto at Minnesota. (n)S AMERICAN LEAGUE Inning. They scored four lll<ll:e times 1 Kansas City at TeKas, (n) EAST · in the eighth when Meyer collected his ·w. L. Pet. GB NATIONAL LEAGUE seventh RBI' on a ~a-loaded walk to Boston . 17 ' 9 .65~ EAST break the club record of six set by Baltimore 18 10 .6-13 W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 17 H .607 1 Phlladetrhta Leon Roberts. 18 7 .720 New York 13 14 .481 4\fa "That was the first grand slam of Montrea 17 7 .54.1 Alfa Detrol1 10 12 .4.15 5 St. Louis my life - I ne~er, even hit one in Uttle Cleveland 13 12 .520 5 · 8 17 :320 8\fa Pittsburgh 10 14 .417 7112 . league," said Meyer, wbo more than / Toron1Q 8 21 .276 10112 New York 9 15 .375 8'1a WEST . doubted bis season's RBI output with WEST Minnesota 19 8 .704 Houston 17 11 .607 California 16 12 .571 3'12 Cincinnati 15 12 .556 l'la Kansas City 15 12 .556 4 Francisco 13 15 .464 A Texas 14 12 .538 4\fa San Diego 12 17 .414 5lf• Chicago 12 14 .-162 6\fa San Los Angeles 12 18 .400 6 1 Oakland 11 17 .393 8 12 Atlanta 8 18 .308 a Seaitle ·10 19 .345 ·10 Monday's Games · Monday's Ga mts Pittsburgh 4, Atlanta 2 , Boston 9, California 4 · Philadelphia 11, San Diego 6 Oakland 5, Baltimore 3 Los Angeles 5, New York 2 watcher. "Those klrid of people are Seattle 12, New York 4 Only games scheduled moderate risk-takers. He believes he . Detroit 5, Chicago 4 Tuesday's GamesMinnesota 6, Toronto 1 Cincinnati (LLaCon 2-0l at Chicago knows what he's doing and therefore, Kansas City 10, Texas 6 (Holtzman 2·1l lftbere's a risk, it's moderate and just Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh (Rhoden o:ol at Atlanta the kind of thing an achievement· california (Knapp l·Ol at Boston (Solomon 1-1), (n) oriented person would seek out. The (Rainey l-1), (n) · . St. Louis (Denny 2-2) at Houston ( K. Oakland <Keough 0-~l at Baltimore Forsch 3-ll In 1 fact that he failed IIi. that role before Is (Fianagon 4-2), (nl · Philadelphia . (Lerch 2-1) at San also Involved." Seattle (Bannister 1-3 or Mitchell 0- Diego (Jones 4·2), (n) · BeforebecomingCy'Young,Guldry : 3) at New York (Beattie O·ll. (n) New York (Allen 0·31 at Los Angeles spent three seasons, 1974-76, when be Chicago (Baumgarten 2·0) at (Stucllffe 2·2), (nl "'"d • Detroit (Young 1·01, (I)) Montreal (Sanderson 1·21 at San w·asprlmarUyareliever.Pltc.~.,..or Cleveland (Garland 0·31 at Francisco (Halicki 2-2), (n) the Yarikees and their farm clubs at Milwaukee (Haas 1-ll, (n) Wednesday's Games Syracuse · and West H.aven, he Toronto (Underwood 0-4) at Min- · Cincinnati at ·Chicago • appeared in 118 games in those three nesota (Erickson 0-3) . (n l Montreal at San Francisco Kansas Cily (Gura 1-3) at Texas Pittsburgh at Atlanta, In) Years and started only nine of them. (Jenkins 4-0 or Farmer 1·0) , (n) Si. Louis at Houston, (n) So he won 'I need a road map to find Wednesday's Games Philadelphia at San Diego, (nl the bullpen. Oakland at Baltimore. lnl New York at Los Angeles, (n) cautornla al Boston, (n) Seattle at New York, (n) Sports An~ysis RACINE ..:. Wendy WoUe , Matt Jewell, and Rachel Reiber shown . , with Tom Theiss, SWCD supervisor. PORTLAND - Joyce Forman, Lori Cornell and James Pauley. By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer As be did With so many thillt~B, Casey Stengel had a quaint way to describe the perfonnances of less thlin satisfactory players. You'd mention an employee's name aind ask Casey why the man wasn 'I playing or why he'd been dispatched elsewhere. StengeJ .would crinkle his !lOse, eyebrows and forehead at you and supply the most logical answer . . -:! 'I seen what he done," the old man would say. . · Well, that's sori of the situation With the · New .York Yankee buDpen and explains why Ron Guidry, baseball's best · pitcher last season, has vulunteered to become a reliever. Quite . frankly, lately the Yankee firemen have turned Into arsonists. Since.'Rich Gossage began his sixweek·course on how to take a shower without breaking your thumb, .the bullpen of the, world champions has been a disaster area. Ken Clay's NEW YORK (AP) -Golfer Jack earned run average is 4.11 for six Nlcklaua w~ named "Athlete of the games. PaulMlrabeUahasa4.97ERA Decade"'-' a nation~"de poD of 432 (APJA.J. Foyt, sports u• for eight games and Dick Tidrow is at deINDIJ\NAPOI,IS d lr tn writers, "''editor~ and &.57 for nine appearances. Clearly; nounce as a COIIllP a1or a P1o11o broadcasters Nlcklaull w~ the award, sponsored drastic action was needed and no one keep his top riylls . out of the knew that better than Guidry, who lndianapotts· 500, f~es he has .no , by the American Cancer Society with won the Cy ·voung Award with a 2S-3 need for Championship Auto Racmg · ' Teams and "they sure don't need . record last year. • . How drastic is it for a starting me." pitcher to become a reliever? Well, The four-tlll\e Indy 500 winner was !low wastlc would it be for Roger an original director of CA~T when the NHL Pllyofk At A Glance Staubach to go up to Tom Landry one dissident group of car · owners and By The·Assoclallld Press day . and suggest that instead of drivers broke with the U.S. Auto Club Semifinal Round Best of Seven Sarles playing quarterback, he'd like to try, late last year. But he soon relllflled to Series 'I' · oh, say, wide receiver? And how the established sanctioning body, New York Rangers 4, New York drastic would it be for Kareem Abdut-· satisfied that a number of USAC rule Islanders 1 Jabbar to decide that things were changes were steps in the right . Game2 . New York Islanders 4, New York getting dull under the basket and direction. · 3, OT maybe he ought to be a backcourtman .LJJce it or . not, Foyt iS still Rangers . Gamel considered the biggest name ill auto lnatead of 8 center? New York Rangers 3, New York Urxlerstand those kind of switches racing. ""d his defection back to Islanders 1 Gamt4 and you can begin to appreciate what USAC did not sl,t well with many New York Islanders 3, New York Guidry ts trying to do. · . CART people, who claimed he 'Was Rangers 2, OT He shrugs off the magJlitude of the responsible for engineering the Games ·sacrifice he is making f<:r the good of original eKClusion of the Indy entries New York Rangers 4, New York Islanders 3 the team but there are Yankees who by six other CART directors. Tuesday's Game think he is nuts for taking the chance "They can't hack up any of their New York that he might hurt his valuable left · statements," said Foyt, who has Rangers, (n) Islanders at New York aim by o~rworklng It as a reliever. entered four can In his bid for a Thursday's Game New York Rangers at New York Guidry's explanation is simple. He record 22nd straight Indy start. "They sees a need on his team and he is going all blame this thlilg on me, but I didn't Islanders, (n), If necessary Series' J' to do wliat he can to plug It. If Reggie lvive a vole (in USAC's decision)." Gamel JacksOn's thumb wer~ In a cast, Foyt laughed . off the CART Montreal •· Boston 2 Guidry couldn't do much about contention that he wanted such Game2 Montreal 5, Boston 2 replac!J)g the Joss of power. Pitching drivers as. AI · and Bobby Unser, Gamel is his business, and starting or Johnny Rutherford, Gordon Johncock Boston 2, Mon1real 1 rellevlng makes little diHerence to and Wally Dallenbach out of the race Game4 him, althougli it might make P!enty of in order to make it easier for him to ·Boston 4, Montreal 3. OT Games · dllference to his team. \lin his flfth 500. Montreal 5, Boston 1 ·~Yeah," he sneered sarcastically, '!bat ts the stuff heroes are made of Tuesc'-y's Game and If Somehow tliis move turns the· "that'swhyl'vebeatenthemsomuch Montreal at Boston, (n) Yankees around, Guidry wtil cince more than 'they've beaten me, Thursday's Game Boston at Montreal. (n) , If again emerge as the man who made because I'm so scared of them." ihe dUference. He may also be able to Foyt wasn't .called to testUy last necessary era9e the had memories of his pre-Cy week ill the U.S. District Court NBA Playoffs At AGlance YOWll! .days as a not-liO-IIIIccesSful hearing that resulted in an order By Tilt Associated Press · reinstating the six CART teams, but Eastern Conference Finals reliever, · he lndl ed h mtgh t ha Best-of-Seven Series "He Is an achievement-oriented cat e t no ve FridaY's Game person·" says one New · York appeared even lf he .had been San Antonio 118, Washington 97 !liiYcho!~gist who Is an avid Guidry· subpoenaed. lETART FAILS - Carol Bumem, Eric Stover, and Pete Johnson. D ef4ectton • d n()t t•k f, e Sports briefs ·Pro playoff results . •· SYRACUSE - David Deem, Chris Deemer, and Mike Kloes. .POMEROY - Huey Eason, Bryan Ree'!Zes, and Jennifer Swartz. Bryan was not present so his award is being held by SWCD supervisor Thereon Johnson. · ' ' !' MIDD~PORT- Diana Siek, Donna Manley, and Christy F~ley with district conservationist, Boyd Ruth. .·. . \ SALEM CENTER - Jon Bell, Dawn Bing and Michelle Barr with Supervisor Rex Shenefield. HARRISONVIlLE- Marty Cline, Brian Layh, and Julle Wandling; ::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;!::::::::»::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::.::: SAUSBURY.- Phil King, David Capehart, and Cathy Carter. . ' ,, Capital hn'efs Eagles lose, 4-2 "YGREG BAILEY · The Eastem Eagles' poet seaaon tournament hopes were dashed 4-2 last night by the CrookavUle Ceramics In the Nelaoilvllle-York Baseball Sectlooala. The Eagles permitted the Ceramics three uneamed nms to drop their six· th game ri. the year. The Eagles have an overall a.e mark. , The Ceramlca opened the game's acorlng in the top of the first when with two outs, Joe EWot booliled a homerun. The Eagles threatened In lhli bot· tom ol the first when they had men on first and second, but a line drive off the bat Ill Greg. Wigal went Into the second baseman 'a glove and on for a double play. Eutem went up 2-lln the third 'llin· nlng when Brian Billlellled off with a double. Jeff Goebellingled In Bl8sell, and lllter two walk and a fielder's choice, Robbie Smith singled In the final Eagle run. Croobv!De knotted the score In the fow1h at M on an Eagle error and a double by Harris. The Ceramics won the game In the seventh with two runs, started by an Eagle error on an overthrow. Buckley then slammed a double and EWot a lingle to wrap ihe game up. Hom got the win as he went the dUtance, fanning thre and walking ftve. Dan Spencer took the lou as be C8Jlle on In relief of G. Wigal iii the seventh. Together' they fanned four CeramiC. and walked but one. Elliot led the winners with a home run and two lingles while Harris had three doubles. Vallee had two singles and Bucklay had his double. Goebel, G. Wigal, and Smith each bad two singles for the IOiefS wb1Je Blasell had hla double and o.ry Drlgga had a single to round out the Eagles' hitting. Eastern will host Federal Hocldng Wednesday. IJnescore: Crooltiville 100 100 2-4 9 2 Eastern 002 1100 <i-2 • 2 Hom and Haria . . G. Wigal, Spencer (7, lp) and Bilssell. r--------..-. Tills W"k'l SpeciGI 1979 OLDS 98 SEDAN 4500 miles, loaded with many otlons Including CB radio. Red;:ed '9600 Karr &VanZandt Sunday's Game Washington 115, San Al)tonlo 95 Wtclntsc'-y's Game. Washington at San Antonio, (n) Friday, May 11 Washington at San Antonio, In) Sunday, May 13 San Antonio at Washington Wednesday, May 16 Washington at San Antonio, (n l.• If necessary · Friday, May 11 San Antonio at Washington, (n), If necessarr · Western Canftrenct Finals 'Best of Seven S.rlts Gamt1 Seattle 108, Phoenl• 93 Friday's Game Seattle 103, PlloeniK 97 Sunday's Game streak for carlton and made him the Phoenix 113, Seattle 103 winnlngeat left-bander tn Phllllea Tuesday, May I Seattle at PhoeniK. (nl history with 133 victories. Friday, May 11 PhoenlK at Seattle, (n) Sunday, May 13 Seattle at Phoenix, If necessary T.,.sdav. May 1s · of · Phoenix at Seattle, (nl. If necessary Marti~ Luther arrived at the Diet Wonna m 1521. Robinson's shot tops Braves RUTLAND -Diane Wllllamson, Paul Dalley and Brenda Hannoo. responsible disposal .of fire-damaged property without causing those people CONTEST WINNERS NAMED with legitimate fire losaes any Wlooen of the annual" Meigs Soil (pLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Sen. hardship," Butts said. and Water ColllervaUoo District Charles L., Butts, !).Cleveland, has (SWCD) post contest were BD· introduced abill he says could help ill COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A bill now nouoced Monday. Wlnnen received Ohio's ..-at against arsonists. · before the Senate would allow a blue, red and white ribbons and He says 1the · measure w·ould help · property owner whose real estate anvet dollan. All parUclpaats take the profit out ·of the crime, taxes amount to more than 5 percent received.a pencll Inscribed "soU and · making it , tough for those whose of his annuallncometoc~ a partial water coilaervaUoo Is wtiUen on the deliberately bum their property to state income tax deduchon. laud" with the ·naUonal conservaUoa. collect Insurance. Specifically, the bW , introduced log'!. . One of the malri features of the bill, Monday night by Senate Minority :·:·:::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;: lritroducedMondaynlght, would be to Leader Paul E. Gillmor, R·Porl prohibit owners of buildings dlimaged Clinton, · would penni! a deductloo by arson from collecting that portion equal to one-third of the amount above of their inBurance not used to 5 percent. demolish or restore their damaged . Glllmor said he hopes the plan can properly . be substituted ill the House-passed REVIVAL SET Also withheld from the Insurance state budget bill foc a 2¥.. percent The Rev. Richard W.· Jaymes, an elder ill the Church of the Nazarene, settlement would be any taxes or property tax reduction It·contains for will con~uct revival services at the asseSsments owed local govermnents. homeown~rs only. H~ thinks the A special account would be proposal Ill tmconstltutional, he sa1d, Syracuse Church of the Nazarene established at·a local bank to receive because it excludes business " from Wednesday through Sunday, rMay 20. Services will be at 7 p.m. the illsuran~ payment for any ars<in taxpayers. loss and it would be·admilllstered His plan also would allow renters each evenlrig and at 10:30 a.m. on fire by the ~unty treasurer. S()me relief, by calculating 10 percent , Sunday morning. ' "This proposal will require the of their gross rent as propert Y taxes '. 123 first place votes compared to 67 for the first runiter-up, baseball's Rod carew. DUESSELDORF, West Germany (AP) -Argentina·topped Britain, 2-1, and Italy swept Spain, 3-0, In Group A competition at the Nations Cup Tennis Tournament. NEW YORK (AP) - Renaldo Nehemiah, the sensational Unlveralty rt 1\laryland sopluxnore, and Joan Benoit, a junior at Bowdoin CoUege, haye been named the outst~ athletes for April by the Track and Field Writers of America. Nehemiah was hulored for setttng a world record of 13. 18 seconds tor the IUI·meter hurdles at the Bruce Jenner Clasalc at San Jose, cailf. Benoit set an American women's rec«d IIi the marathon with a time of 2 houn, 35 minutes, 15 seconda in the Bolon Marathon. NEW YORK (AP) - Cleveland Indians first baseman Andre Thornton was named winner of the ninth annual Roberto Clemente Award. The award honors the player who best uemjllifies the game of baseball on and elf the field and ·ts based on playing ability, sportsriiinablp, character, cc:mmunlty Involvement, humanltarianlsn and c»n.trtblitlo111 to the team and baseball. · sacrifice fly off Luis Tlant In the first Murray to break a seventh-inning tie and tlllrd Innings and then slammed and then Derek Bryant singled borne his. grand slam · off loser Paul another Oakland run to give the A's Mirabella. their victory over the Orioles. The Mariners' 14-hit attack included The loss ended a sil:;!ame winning six doubles plua Meyer's grand slam streak for the Orioles, and their only and a solo homer by Roberts in the two losses in the last 17 &ames have ninth. - been to Oakland. Red Sox 9, Aagels 4 Winner Rick Langford allowed runA six-run first IMiiig, keyed by scoring doubles by Murray and Gary Butch Hob6on's fhree.nln double, · Roenlcke IIi the first and an RBI triggered Boston over California. Jim double by AI Bumbry In the second. Rice hit a homer and a triple as He was headed f<:r more trouble In the "Inner Mike Torrez scattered seven third before Roenicke grOunded tnto a hits, Including a pair of sixth-inning triple play, the first of the major homers by Joe Rudi and Brian league season. Downing . TfCers S, White Sox t CaUfomla ace Nolan Ryan lasted RBisillgles by Jason Thompaon and only two-thirda of an inning. Lance Parrish In the eighth inning "You've got to get, to Ryan quick if sparked Detroit over Chicago. Rusty you're going to get him at all, " said Staub v•as hit by a pitch to open the Boston Manager Don Zimmer. "We inning and Steve Kemp singled. . did." ntooipson then tied the score at t-4 Torrez walked five and struck out with hl4 single to right, knocklni seven. ' rookie starter Steve Trout out ol the "I .didn't think about golrig nine game. Innings," said Torrez, " but the 'Then Parrish greeted reliever Mille ccm.ple~~!'llle feels good." Proly with a single to left for the Royalli 10, Raagers 8 winning run. · Amos Otis singled IIi a run and Twins I, Blue Jayal scored another to key Kansas City's Butch Wynegar hit his third home flvwun rally In the ~h. leading the run In three days and coDected three Royala past Tex.as. The outbura! hits to back the seven-bit pitching ol erased a 11-2 Texas lead, 111111 AI Dave Goltz as Minnesota defeated Cowens' two-run homer ill the eighth Toronto. ·Off Sparky Lyle, the flfth Teus The Twins have won etgbt of their • pitcher, highlighted a three-run burst last nine games and now lead the to 'finish off the Rangers. American League West divlalon by 'SV Kansas City's sl:l:th-inntng rally E games. Goltz struck out .sis and gave the victory to Ed Rodriguez, who walked two in posting his second came ill for Dennis Leonard In the complete game of the season. fifth. "The first . few lnnlnga I wasn't A'a 5, Orioles 3 really sharp;" said Goltz. "But Wayne Gross scored on a late throw overall I' had· good control ol the by Baltimore first haserruin Eddie fastball." and claiffiing a third of the amount over 5 percent, be said. • • 111EDAILVSI!lNTINEL (IJSI'81-) D11V<m:D'I'01111! ME=:~ 110111121THOI!!n.lar ·DA~:U ~. PubiWleddaUynoeptBaturilayby'l'boOillo ~~~~&;:~~ ooec. Phon< 112· me. Edll<lrlal Pllono 11112 ~claa-gepoldatPomeroy, Oillo: NoUonalodver1lllna-u.e,London ~let, 3101 EllClld Ave., Cleveland, Olllo Sl<bocription role.!: Delivered by carrier whore ovatlnbCeto '"'.In ·p er-t. liY Motor Route where carrier IM!rvk.'e not nallable One m911th, lUI. By 11111111n Ohlollld w. va.: One Year, 1%7.11; Silmonthl, l14.10;.'ftlree mooths, 11.10; E..wherell:l,oo year; Sb: monthl 117.f0: 'fhr<e rnGillha, lt.OO. Subocrlptloo pre.., ,lnclilde! SlllKia,YTimes-s.nunet. By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer "He happened to be throwing where I happened to be. swtnglng," said .Pittsburgh's Bill Robinson. And when that happens at Atlanta · Stadium, nicknamed the Launching Pad because of the way baseballs t~ke off, the numbers on the scoreboard : usually change. Robinson niade ~tact with a Mlcltey M8bler delivery In the sixth Inning Monday night. The ~esult was "one of the hlirdest balls I've ever hit," said Robinson, a solo shot tluot snapped .a 2-2 ·. tie and helped the Pirates to a 4-2 triumph over the Atlanta Braves. The victory raised Pittsburgh's record to 10-14 and enabled them to .climb out of laat place IIi the ~ational Iague East. Atlanta's loss ..-as Its fifth in a row. In other NL games, the New York Mets, 9-16, dropped to last place by losing to the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-2. The Philadelphia PhUUes outscored the San Diego Padres 114. Dodgen 5, Mell 2 Bill Russell and Reggie Smfth drove tn two runs each as the Dodgers scored four runs in the fifth Inning, their biggest jnnlng In three weeks . The vlctcry snapped a tlw'ee-game loslrig streak and was only the second · 1n the last eight games for Los . Angeles. •· Burt Hooton, 3-2, earned hll third . "F~~~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!e!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!i!!~!!!!!~!l straight victory, with relief help from 1 Bob Welch mthe nirith lmlng. It was SHOP . MASON FURNITURE =~~~first relief appearance of the Steve Garvey homered for Los Angeles and Ed Kranepool for New York. Plillsll,P..tftll Bake McBride drove in four runs, three ol them on a bases.Joacled triple · ·In the seventh inning, as Phlladelphla won Its fourth ill a row and climbed 1one-baU game ahead of second..place Montreal in I~ National League East. Steve Carlton; 3-4, worked slJ; Inning~, giving up one. run on five hits whUe striking out six. The win snapped a per90nal three-game losing . \.,/ FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., wed;, Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till 12 NOOII OPEN EVININGS IY APPOINTMENT ONLY 773·5592 -· Mason, W: VI. W{~M~~~ ~OO~p ·The mark of a prolft1onol Insurance agency Is the help you receive If you ever need to file a claim. That'a when ·we really shine at Tilt In· surence Store. We do most Df the necessary paperwork for you - then follow ·through wllt1 the Insurance company 1o help assure you of i fafr settlement. As Independent Insurance agents we reprnent overal fine Insurers, like The Continental Insurance Companies. And f~m the broad range of poli.cles the offer we can help you ieltct IIISI the coverage vou need. Bring your Insurance problems to the "pros" ... at T"e Insurance Store. REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE ' 214 E. MAl NST. POfolEROY, 0. "H13G or m-sut "YOU OON'T IUY A POLICY, YOU HIRE AN AGENT" '· ,. �. ~The DaUy SenliJ!el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 8, 1979 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 8, 1979 BENEFITSET .::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . Tile Modetn Woodmen will hold a MOCKDISASTERPROMOTED · 11Dll1Jlage IJld bake sale. and serve James L.. Fafley, Exetullve · lunches on May 18 and 19 ffmt 9 a.m. Dlfector of Pleasant Valley to 6 p.m. ill Burlingham Woodmen Hospital, Pt. Pleasant, and Rhonda Hill. All proceeds will ~ donated to DaUey, R.N., ID-8ervlce Director of Clara M. Swindell who has to make veterans Memorial Hospital, ·three trips to Columbus a week to ~ Pomeroy, wUiappear Wednesday on placed on a dialysis machine. ehanuel 3 (WSAZ-TV) to be In· Modem Woodmen mem~rs and tervlewed by Muon Weaver, host on any other interested pel"!IOIIS who the Noon News Center program bewould like to donate Items are asked tween 1! noon and 1p.m. to brln8 them to the-ball oo Tuesday. Farley and Mrs. DaUey will ~ May 15 or give to a meni~ ~fore ta1t1ng about the tri-<)Oanly, trl· May 15. bospltal, two-elate moek d!Auler on Entertaining on Saturday will be Tbnrsday to tate place al3 p.m. the " Athens County Kitchen Swinger!' band. ::::::::::::::::::::::::':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::,:,:,:,:,:, DRUG SAFETY · PROGRAM SET Bonnie McU!in of the Community Mental Health Center will present a Over 250 members of the Order of the Eastern Star met at the Mid· program oo drug safety at the Mld· dlcport Public Library at 2 p.m. Saturday afternoon. " Education· Prevention Specialist" will be the program topic and children of aU ages in the county are Invited to attend. ber, "Pink Panther" Thur!day evening when the junior and senior vocal studenta and the junior and senior banda preen! a concert at 7:30p.m. In the high school auditorium. Admlllsioo Ia $1 for adults and 50 cents for studenta. Making up the vocal group are front, I to r, Lori Wood, t~~::;::::=:::;:::::::::::::::o-::~~::~-i:~·~:=~-:;:):·):v:·:·:·:·:::·;;::::~:::.:=:~::::=~x=:~=~:;;::::;-;:-~:t:z:x~::-;-;~f l~ Generation Rap u~ ~ IA'IRID AOLLoON IX··Drr 1'h oz. 21M Oil $U3 Value 'J' 20 ct. 26 gal. '10 ct. 6 bu1htl $1.89 I DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I'm writing this for myilelf and other young gir'la who are wives and· TONI PEI'M'INE,NTI or mothers. I'm reaDy getting sick of Reg./Su~r $3.27 Volu~ 'people saying, "Oh, ·she had to get married," and then implYing because I am just 17, that I can't possibly raise a chUd right. My great guy and I were· married when I was 16, and he not too much older. We fooled the gossips - our .· daughter arrived nine months and three weeks after our wedding day, $1,00 Volue but you could see aU the finger • coun- $189 .49¢ NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM . SPIDER-MAN J1r $2.50 VIIUI By Helen and Sue Hottel AYOUNG WIFE AND M<miER RESENTS OLDER BUSYBODIES ·By Helen and sUe Bottel 89¢ WALLETS $1.49 Value $1.19 Value 79¢ ting . Now they're giving me aU kinds of Wlwanted advice because they figure I'm too yoWig and dlUDb to know anything. I even overheard a womart predicting that probably my mother would end up raising Terry. WeD, I am proud to say our baby Is very helilthy and I don't believe I could be a better mother, I've finally learned to think, "Til hell with the busybodies. ·• Would you blame me for saying It out loud? PROUD TO BE A YOUNG MOTHER DEAR PROUD: No, but it Isn't necessary. Best way to prove busybodies wrong Is with actions, not words.·HELEN NOTE FROM SUE: But if their tongues get too. too busy, a few weD· chosen words dont't hurt! & DRY TOWELS 30. r:::::~=:. 71C Vlllue RAP : IPSOM SALT USP "Miserable," the shy one, Is not alone. I always felt ill at ease ti!lklng 4 lb. $1.33 Voluo with strangerll, meeting new people. I'm very self~onscious about my appearance and feel at odds with the world. I'd go places, join new clubs, never meet anyone, especiaUy males. I felt I had a slgn. on me that stated, "Warn· ing , stay Away From This Boring Persons." My self-concept was zero. Finally a gorgeOUB guy, one most girls would faint over, caine up to me out of the blue and ljSked·why I never SCHICK .SUPER smiled and always looked Wlhappy and mad at the world. I •was dwnbCARTRIDGES 12 oz. $1.01 Vllue fOIIIlded. J never knew that was the $1.70 VIIUt Impression I gave to others. I never saw him again, but be did me the bigg~t favor <f. my life. Now I try to smile.more, and give the ini· pression I'm having a good time. It's very hard, but it's worth the effort! ANSELL QUICKIE SPONGE MOP The more I smile, the easier it Is, HANDY GLOVIUI $5.89 Volue and I do have more fun. I found a 99C Vlllue girlfriend whose taste in clothes ~d make-up I admired, IJld offered her lunch at her choice of resiaurants If she would help me. She went shopping with me and Ia · teaching me fashln sense, h9w to make the best of what I've got- and Mill she was .flattered that I'd asked her HAIR SPRAY . DOW OVEN CUANIR advice. l'mforever grateful to her. 18 oz. $1.59 Volue Reg.!Su~r Hold $1.97 VlhAel i got myseir a new hairdo and l~m­ ed how to apply make-up. Looldng · more attractive, I felt betb" - and . acted better, too.' Even though stiU shy, I try to say ~"hello" and show Interest in -7Jliima1wriHHiliAATTCWB.1jrjMiiiENiNNoENNtSPEiPinEnDi"saTICnc:iKtl everyone, give emtpiJments, smile, lisen. I've learned that although I HAND/BODY LOTION 2.5 oz. Lime/Reg. $1.62 V•tuo have flaws, I can st1U like IIIYseif _ IJld then others willllke me. And I 8 oz. $1.39 Value relish my Httle trlmnphs over the fonner me. "Miaerable" can do this ..too, if she'll stop thinking "defeat," and realize.everybody needs frienda, and she can be one. - STilL LEARN· lNG BUT WVING IT 2/99~ 79¢ 79¢ 2/S1 $109 2.1$1 DIET AID $6.85 Vlllue lij . ..,., . . ,:" ~ 89¢ ,_. . .,._ l Social Calendar Mr. and Mrs. joe Manuel · Couple honored by celebration . ' POLLY'S POINTERS turns' thtione BRADSHAW 2995 ·. eSETTIMING •ADJU.ST DWELL eADJUST IDLE eADJUSTCO% v.. All work Is done with genuine w. replacement parts and .installed by trained v.w. mechanics. OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 31 • • ;e' ' I . ' Visits to the Ohio Historical Museum and VUlage, the Center of Science and Industry, and the State Capitol hlghiJgbted a wee!lend trip to Columbus by members of the Salisbury Junior Girl Scout Troop. The trip was financed foc the Scouts through proceeds from the sale cl Girl Scout Cldies. The six adulta accompanying the girls handled their own expenses. The group left Friday morning, visited the IIIUIIeum and village first, had luncheon at the Colonel Crawford Inn there, and then went on to the Center of Science and Industry in downtown Colwnbus. That afternoon they bad orientation classes, had supper, ell joyed a 1!0118 feat and then had an activity program in physical science, hlatory, earth science IJld life science, with each one lasting over an hour. Some of the girla made musical lnstnunents, Slllle' planned for gold, others made wooden toys , and some visited the planetarlan. Before leaving for Ute: lteCreatlon ; Center to spend the night, Uie~ \l!8li a : time for learning, ili.i~o· :ciandilg•..: Saturday morning t~e· sctiul!l ~d·: : the bus to ret~ •IQ • C'0$4· for ' : breakfast and othe~ •ctlvltiea,· .TIIUY. ·' _ .... thr~·~k the . three ..fioliFs .of ; . bruw~ ""64• , . . , . , exhibits at the Center. /.iljl~Y :: 700 scouts were there for the iumual ·: , COSI workshop. · · · ·.. ·,' · . ·· ' Leaving the Center abeut llooo, ,ihe : · Meigs County group walked tO t)le ·: Capitol where they toured the Robin· ·: : da, the chambers of the HOUR and : Senate he fore leaving Colwnbus. •• Scouts In the group were Teresa ·: Pratt, Sandy Hoyt, Kim RoiiBh, Kim :: Eblin, Ruth Fry, Valerie Slmpllon, :. Anita Smith, Beverly Kauff, Susan ·: Jones, April Clark, Heather Culluma, ·.: Brenda Slnclalr, Usa Pulllne, Lynn • Chase, and SaUy · Radford. Adults : were Margaret Parker, leader, Patty· • Parker, assistant leader, Susie .• Pullins, Barbara Fry, Ca.rolyn ; ~lnclair, and Barbara Prstt. f • ..,.•' For Thflt Special Gift on MOTHER'S DAY Sunday, May 13th '' ~~ •' •' ·' ·'·' :· ·' • • . .... •' . .., , • i •, GIFT PACKAGES I :• ..• j · ' . I lb. $4.25 :• ,..... ...• .... $6.35 ...... .. • ....• ..... ' McClure's MOTHER'S DAY GIFT 8oz. $2.15 •. .•. ., • " 3S4 E. Main Pomeroy; 0. .,. .,. .< Mon. thru Wed . !May 7-'ll ' FOOTLONG .,09 · & FRIES ONLY urns one year. All Work Guaranteed 6 Months or 6,000 Miles \ ' meals to less fortunate seniors who are homebound ; "health" features \\hich might include hot lunches, physical fitness and health screening clinics and, of course, there are learning experiences through which senior citizens can, perhaps, for the first time, sew, paint, or do craft .. ork. Special programs give them information on legal matters or aspects of retirement. Too often, the trauma of loneliness comes to the senior citizen through the toll. of death. Can you imagine ·what a husband must feel \\hen suddenly he Is faced \\ith the puzzling tasks of a household, a)."!>ays handled so wen befoce by. his wife? flow does he manage cooking, laundry, mending? Or the wife. \lo"ho for so many years depeoded on her husband to b81)dle the bookkeeping, carry the heavier household itema, repair a leaking water faucet or mow the ever-growing grass in swnmer? The Center cannot replace a loved rne . No one can. However, the many activities offered at the center do help ease the loneliness and offer those in theii- golden years friend<!hips and the opportunity to share mutual feelings. The Center staff does not attempt to teU senior Citizens how to live their lives. But it does provide enrichment opportunities, common bonds and. independence to the Individual for as . long s possible. . The staff knows that time has nol · dimmed the inner light of residents in their golden years, and that light \\ill shine through as stroogly ·as ever \\hen it is nurtured "ith interests, respect, self esteem and love. (Editor's Note: 'lllls Is the first of six stories relating to Meigs County's Senior Citizens In recognition of May as Senior Citizens Month aud the observance of Senior Citizens Day. on May 15. ) Spent time here All RABBITS ~ Seniors fight loneliness here Course offered SAVE GAS SAVE MONEY •NEW POINTS eNEWPLUGS eADJUST '¥'ALVES eRE PLACE VALV!i= COVER GASKET . FIGHTING WNEUNESS - Fighting loneliness Is all too often a fiJ)l.(ime sentence for our senior citizens. BY BOB HOEFLICH Have you ever been lonely? Have you ever been blue 7 Well ...,. Of course, you have. The miserable · feelings of depression and frustration which come as a result of loneliness affect everyone at one time oc anolher. Unfoctunately. however, too often that empty feeling of loneliness preys upon the senior citizen. This comes about many times through the normal patterns of life - children leaving the nest and the home once filled with laughter and love becoming all too quiet; that day of retirement when Ihe feeling of no longer being needed becomes just a bit too strong ; the loss of a mate with \\horn the "tidbits" of the day have been shared for years on end. Loneliness has many facets. SmaU wooder the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center -which fights loneliness for residents in their golden years - has become a famUi!lr and popular "second home" for so many. Fighting loneliness is the business of the center's staff. Members are more than aware of the value of senior citizeris and the contributions they can make to life, not only ~o each other, but to people of all ages. •' The staff knows that there's nothing like experience and iet'sfaceit, senior citizens of· Meigs County with their multitude of talents - enhanced by experience - are more than glad to pass oo their know-bow to oncoming A general course on flower arnmg· generations. . · log will be offered by Mrs. Irene To say that the Center is "where the ·Jacll.son of Wellstorr to Interested action Is," puts it mUdly. There is a gardenclubmembers. variety of activities at the center, Sponsored by the Shade VaUey designed nol only to erase some of Councll rJ. Garden Clubs, the course . that lonely feeling but to ,help senior wU1 be open to Its membln first and Citizens to regain that status of being then to other Interested persons..First .needed and wanted. class will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. The need for the Center bas been 11larsday In the Chester grange hall. proven by its wide acceptance. Six Classes will be held on consecutive years ~ 0 when '.the Center first Thursdays far iJix weeks. 'nle charge . opened Its doors, visitors totaled 100 a Ia $128. Tholle ~rested in enrolling month. Today, visits run to l,aJO a are asked to contact Mrs. Janel month as senior citizens stop by the Koblentz or Mra. Melanie Stethem, center to become active participants 9115-4218. in an ever expanding trogram. The Center offers "fun " things singing, square dancing, bowling, trips ; " \\ork " proj~cts s~ch .as . quUtlng, caning cha1rs, dehverl!lg Holly Cleland James Miler, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'T'. · Ruuell Miller, Syracuse, and grandacquaint parenta and studenta ·with .J. son rJ. Gertrude MUler, Pm~eroy, the academic program, the social acspent time here recenUy visiting his tivities as well as the extra-curricular Holly Ann Cleland observed her · parents and other family members. . opportunitl~ . A questloo lllld answer first birthda recently with·• party at . He has 110w returned to Tucaon, sessl0118 wUl follow the general Y Mr and Mrs Arizona to join the touring COillpany presentation. · the llllne rJ. her parenta, · · of "Music Man." The show will be . Charles Cleland, Racine. ted 1n Tu •"" Phoenix In A "Peanuts" theme was carried presen .caon ·-..th 1 Snoop Woodstock and Holly May and June. Mlller was ac,, Y' · ' companied to Colwnbus by his ~c ~e made by Mrs. Joan Tilt· · mother and his aunts, June Cook and ~~ served with Ice cream and Eve Phillips, for his return flight to Attending were the h.inoree and her Tucson. parents, her brother, Olately, lier Get-acquainted meeting lilter, Andrea, Mrs. Manuel Gheen, Becky, Denny and Timmy, Mrs. Stan The Meigs Junior High School JohnsCII, Mrs. Kenneth Turley, Ken· Parent-Teacher Forum will sponsor a IIY and Kevin, Mrs. Blll Cross, Cindy •get-ecqualnted meeting for sixth and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weaver grade parents and studenta at the llld Kim, Mr. and. MrS: Claude Ru· Meli!l Junior Hl8h School ~y. ny0118, Mrs. Archie Blain, and Brice May15, at 7:30p.m. · · Steele. ·~ of the meeting will be to VOLI(::»VVAl:Jt:l\1 SERVICE SPECIAL ·We have programs for clubs organi!aoons ,. 'nle April meeting rJ. the Riverview granddaughter, Janel Spencer, Mrs. Garden Club was hosted by Mrs. Okey Hennan Grossnickle, Mrs. Claremont Connelly' Mrs. Tmt Spencer and Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Roy HanalnnumdOsbo' Mrs. Ronald Cowdery at the Connolly Donald Myers, Mrs. Ro me heme. 'lbe devotional period was coo- and Mrs.•Lyle Balderson, members, dueled by Mrs. Claremont Harris. . by the hostesses. Door prize went to Sbe presentsd verses on Spring and Mrs. Frank. concluded with a prayer. Roll caU was answered with members and gpesta naming their birthdliy month and flower. Mrs. Frank Blse read the t1 legerldfilhe Larkspur. . Gueats Jane Harris and Connie Con· nolly · were welcomed by the president, Mrs. Donald PUtnam. Pllins ·were made to replace the Chrilltmas tree which is planted on the Reedsville • Belleville Dam Park, · also to plant forsythia bushes for Riverview Elementary School. Mrs. Putman II to plant tlowers In the plan· ter by the school sign. Mrs. Roy-HanniDIIlntroduced Jane Harris, who presented an lntereatlng program Cll corsage mating. Each member made a corsage using yellow and white daillea and multlcolor ribbon. Mrs. Harris waa presented a gift In appreclatloo for the program which sbe presented. Mra. Ronald Osborne conducted the games and presented prizes · to several winners. During the IOCial hOur, Mrs. Put· RACINE- Thomas Ryan Holter, man was surprised for her lirthday with the group singing "Happy Birth· SCIII rJ. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Holter, day" "and presenting her with gifts, A Route 1, Racine, celebrated his third decorated cake which had been made birthday, Wednesday. A Donald Duck cake, Ice cream, and decorated by Klla Young which carried oat the birthday theme was punch and coffee were served to Mr. used witli the refreshments of Ice and Mrs. Thomas Holter and Kevin, cream, chips and dip IJld pop served Mr. and ~. James Werry, Rllldy to the ·guests: Jane Harris, Connie and Ricky, Mrs. Roger Holter and ~oily, Mrs. FrankBise,Mrs. R. H. Jamey, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Card, Harinam, Mrs. R. E. Wllliams, Mrs. Aaron, John Paul and, Tracy Lee, Gene Young, Mrs. Denver Weber, Thelma Walton, Debbie and Tammy Mrll. Putman, Mrs. Ray Young, Mrs. Holter and the honored guest. · Also presentlltg gifts tq Ryan were Walter Btown, Mrs. Harlis Frank and Amy and Todd aarrtson and Rachael and Robert Reiber. ,. . · Trip highlighted by capita[ visiJ •' Socie~ty~·~=N;;;;iiiililiiii • grsnd representative to New York in . grand matrqri,~iiaiiichapter. · Ohio; • -Louise Ste)t"art, grand Chapters represented 'included Sprrepresentatlve ID. Washlngtoo in :tng Valley, stocl!por. ·Atbens, MeOhio; Ppai Pa)'ne, grand represen· ConneillvUle, Baltimore, Racine, tatlve to Idaho In Ohio; Kathryn Newark, Kingston, Glouste Belpre, Burch, grand representa~ve to LaRue, Berea, Macksburg, Caldwell, British Columbia In Ohio; Marilyn Ma tamoras , Hebron , Heath, Rouley , grllld warder, Grove City; Zi.nesv!Ue, Washington C. H., Nor· Janet Cooperrader, Grand Martha; wicb, N!l"l' Carlisle, New Marshfield, Sue Kerns, Grand Adah; Mary"Lee, Amesvill. Pomeroy, Middleport, deputy grand matron, LaRue; Evelyn Guyavllle, Albany, Beverly, Cheshire, Scrainer, deputy grand matron, and Duncan Falls. Zanesville; Betty Jean Martin, depu· Fifty-year members introduced ty grsnd matron, .New Carlisle; were Evelyn Lewis, Mrs. Mlndling, Shirley Dill, deputy grand matron, Grace French, and Winifred Hooper. Spring Valley; tl.e len Roe, District officers present were Louise . Washlllgton C. .H. deputy grand Stewart, president; and Dorothy matron; Alice Jack, deputy grand Sheridan, vice president. Wayne and matron, ProctoniUle; Ruth Arm orT, Donna Cobb were welcomed into the deputy grandllllltron, Baltimore; and chapter. . Mrs. Pauley, deputy grand matron, Handling the pinons. were Brenda Haiiisonv!Ue. Kennedy, Bever!)! !Jiahop, and Nineteen worthy matrOns, and 18 Chester King. Member:s ariel :guests: worthy patrons were presented, aloog were registered ~Y ~lla · 1\tldns,. with past worthy matrons. of !Jar· Janet Bolin, Frances. Young; .Donl!a.: rlsonville Chapter, Marjorie Rice, . Nelson, and Pauline ,4Jklns.·Sunshine· ·Connie Smith, Lois Pauley, Gracie pages were Pearle· ta.nadliy, Nonna : Wi!Boo, Elsie Roush, Pauline Atkins, Lee, Pauline Atkins, and Judy WeU. : Stella Atkins, Sharon Jewell, Donna Jim Souls by, accompanied by Nebon, Joan Kaldor, Janet Bolin, Margaret Newman, sang ''The End of . · Lois 'l'bompaon, and Pearl Canaday; a Perfect Day.'' There was also a BOlo : and past.patrons, Charles Kina. Doug by Jane Wise, ''One Utile Candle." · A poUuck dinner was serv~ ' Blshop,Jin)Nebon,andPaulPauley. Also Introduced were honored preceding the meeting by the past masons, J8lllel Clatworthy, deputy matrons and the officers. Dinner argrand muter of the 12th Masonic ;angements were under the direction District; Jim MUdrell, 33rd degree <i Mrs. Joan Kaldor. Sandwiches and Mason, Matamoras; and Joan ple were served during the coffee • McHaffie, grand ~ge to the deputy hour. · . Rive.roiew Garden Club met STilET DR. T. > LONG JWIT()M-A surprise an· Terry McGuire, 'ferry and Pat, Mr. nlvenary .-rty was given on 'AprU 1 , ·and Mrs. Gary Willford, Mrs. Gloria In honor <i Mt. and Mrs. Joe Manuel Jean Manuel, Tom Manuel, Terrie wliocelebratedthelr25thamlversarr and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold . Hupp, Mn. EdHuppandJeremy, Mr. ooMarch29. . 'nle )lll'ty was given at the h~ rJ. and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Tim Manuel, their ICin and daughter-in-low, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Talbott and and Mrs. Sid Manuel, Long Bottom. A Donette. luncheoo wasuerve of sandwiches, · Gifts were presenteq,to the couple JelloGuesta attending were Mr. and by the guesta. 'nley alscl reteived gifts Mrs. Harry Roush, Mr. and Mr Lewis from Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel and Huclson, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin f8l)lily, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and McGuire, Mrs. Steve Elders, Mra. famlly,Mr. andMn. RockyHuppand Bob Arms and Jeanie, Mi, and Mrs. son. Optometric Vision Center $2.35 Value· m Stephanie Radford, Caniine Swindell,llld Sandy Herdman; second row,I to r, Jo McKinney, Jayne Hoeflich, Lynette Whittington, Jean Horton, Carrie Bearhs, Linda Easoollld Lori Kloes; back row, Herbie Noel, Rick Baker, Je{f Nash, Eric Scites, Jeff Moore, BUl Browning, ~ Lewis, Todd Mjjrrlaon. Miss Wood Is piano accompanist and Morrison IS guitar accomjantst. nJE§DAY .SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday . 7:30 p.m. Everyone welemte to attend. Polly Cramer RACINE LODGE 461 F IJld AM Tu~y 7:30p.m. AU master masons Invited to attend. . . . MASTER MASON meeting by Mid· !ICKUB111AT11JB an lru!ult to her honesty. My answer By Polly cr.mer · was that 1 thought she was biking thiS dleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7 p.m. Tuesday; aU Master·Masons invited. POU.Y'S PROBLEM in the wrong way and I asked what the· MEIGS FAIR Board meeting, 8 DEAR POLLy - Please' tell me other readers thought. . p.m. Tuesday at secretary's office on how to remove iron stains from a We have been deluged with letters the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. white porcelain ellllllel bathtub IJld almost unanlmowlly they take It, MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, . without roughening or scratching the as a nice reminder by the cashier.' . Tuesday 7:30p.m. at chapter home, surface. The tub ill~ iroo or sheet Sorry space doe& not aUow printing Butternut Ave. steel. Any qgtisti0118 will be them because most were very long · FREE BLOOD Pressure clinic at appreciated.-FRANK , butthankstoaUrJ.you.-POLLY . senior citizens hall, HaniaonviUe, DEAR FRANK - One authority DEAR POLLY - You can put on a, Tuesday from lla.m. to 2 p.m. suggests chipping a bar of naptha , tight turtleneck sweater with no fear CHESTER TOWNSHIP Trustees soap In ll gaUon of hot water, 11dding of ruining a fresh hairdo If you first Tuesday 7:30p.m. at town hall. one-half cup of paint thinner or a put a silky scarf over your head, pull · WEDNESDAY cleaning solvent and then scrubbing the two back comers to your mouth PAST COUNCILORS Club of withastlffbrush. - POlLY and hold between the teeth. AnythiDg Chester CouncU 323, DAR, Wed· DEAR POU.y _ If your bathtub is can be pulled on or off with no wor· nesday at 8:30 p.m. at hmte of Mary discolored use a mixture of peroxide ries. - JO ANN K. Holter, Bashan. Co-bostess is lind baking soda on the spota, let this Polly will send you one rJ. her signed Thelma White. · dry and then wash It away. The . thank-you newspaper coupon clippers POMERoY CHAPTER 80, RAM, origlnal)ustershould be restored, too. if she uses your favorite Pointer,' Wednesday 7:30p.m. Bosworth cow\Sewbuttonsonwithdelitalflossand Peeve or Problem In her column •. cU 46, R andSM8:15. theywillstay on longer. -RUTIIA, Wlrte POU.Y'SPOINTERS In care of MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR .DEAR 'R EADERS- Not too long this newspaper. . GARDENERS, 8 p.m. Wednesday, ago Audrey wrote us a rather indighome of Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee with nant Pet Peeve concerning the Mrs. Harold Lohse, co-hosteBs. Mrs. checkers In supennarketa who ask Charles Kuhl, Region 11 director, will "Is that aU?" after they have added be the speaker. · up her purchase. Audrey took this as CONCERT NOTED MII;lDLEPORT IJTERARY CLUB, · Elementary students at Cl!ester, annual social · meeting, 2 p.m. Riverview, and ·Tu)JI)ers i?lains will Wednesday at the hmte of Mrs. M. L. present a concert at Eastern High French with Mrs. Sibley Slack, presiSchool .on Wednesday at 7:30 P.IJI. dent, hoetess. Ms. . EUen Bell, CMMUN1TY BUILDERS Musical numbers will be p~nted librarian, will talk about Hbrary procum by fourth grade students and fifth and grams and services. For roll caU C.B.C.' met with Mr. and Mrs. sixth grade students will presen~ In- . members are to give 'suggestions for Warren Pickena with the business strumental nwnbers under the dJrec. next year's program. . UNITED METHODTST CHURCH, session conduct!ld by the vice tlori of James WUhelm. Letart FaUa Church, home of ·Mrs. president Donald Myers. A new . The mwllcal and Instrumental nlUD• Harold Roush, Racine, Wednesday, project for the community will be ~s will open the program tollowed held at a later date. Refreshmenta by several selections by the Fifth and 7:30p.m. · BENEFIT CARD party with salad were served to Mr. IJld Mrs. Myers, Sixth grade cho1119 directed by · bar Wednesday at River Boat room of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne; Mr. Maxine Whitehead. and Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs. Walter the Meigs Branch rJ. the Athens Coun· . ty Savings and"l.oan at 1 p.m. Spon- Brown. Next meeting will be at the . jpDa.C:MDo. .~INioDCI~• sored by members of Epi.scopal Chur- We~home. ch. S"ADDLE and Sirloin Riding Club, 7 p.m. meeting; PCA btilldlng. RE'ruRN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath United Methodlt Church, Thursday 7:30 at have returned ·from a weekend In Nashville. They attended the Grand the church. Ole ()pry, ()pryland, and JubUee, and 110 MECHANIC . THURSDAY then •spent an evening at HenderPOMEROY CHAP.I'ER 186, OEb, sonvUle, Tenn. with Mr. and Mrs. officers, practiCe at the Pomeroy James Bennett. · POMEROY. OHIO Masonic Temple, Thur!day, 8 o.m. ROCI(SPRINGSGRANGE, 7 p.m. 992-3279 poUuck with meat and desaert fur. · Ninety percent of the United States' total'lll"anlum reserve is locked In the nlshed. BowUng team to be honored. OPTOMETRISTS: Rocky Mountain regton, as are · Pfll:CEPTOR Beta Beta Sorority reserves of oU, gas, low-6ulfur CIIBI: DR. A. JACKSON BAILES Tbur!day 7:30 p.m. In River Boat and shale oU that form perhaps the room at Athens County Savings and greatest concentration of Loan. Installation of oftlcen. Nelli~ hydrocarborla In the world, according . JAY. Brown and June Freed, hostesses. FRIDAY to the National Geographic RETURN Joaathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 1:30 p.m. Friday at the home rJ.Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rutland, with Mrs. Dayton Parsons, Mrs. Steve Jenkins and Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan as assisting hostesl!es. . SATURDA" , . 1'0'1 I ED PLANT and hanger sale by Meigs County laycewttes 9 a.m. In these days of ever-increasing prices, it's good to find a to 1p.m. Saturday In front of the New bargain and now Riverside v.w. has the best bargain in York Clothing House. town. A Tune-Up special designed to keep your V.W. runnBAKE SAlE SATURDAY al Ladles ing with efficient performance and economy. · Auxiliary of Rutland at the Rutland Department Store, starting at 9 a.m. TUNI·UP CHICKEN Bar~e, Saturday, starting at 11 a.m. ·at the new fire SPECIAL \ station at the New Haven Fire DeparPlusTax · \ tment, sponsored by the department • ALLPART$&LABORINCLUDED auxiliary. QAVISCON TABLETS 32s $379' ' Lois A. Pauley, worthy filii Iron, and Paul P . Pauley, worthy patron presid· ed at the meeting with Connie Smlll1 as Martha pro-tem. The. flag was presented and a patriotic soog was sung to open the meeting. Jane Wise was at the organ. Roberta K. Mlndling, Mt. Moriah Chapter, Beverly, and Howard I.. Shull, Athens, past grand patron, were presented, along with other grand officers, Thelma Morehead, dleport Masonic Temple Friday Qlght for the grand Inspection of HarrlaonviUe Chapter 255 by Susanne Pearl of Delaware, the worthy grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio. A highlight of the evening was the appointment of Florence Manring of Athens Chapter as grand representative to Wisconsin in Ohio, THE MADRIGAL - This group rJ. vocal music students of MelgJ High School, known as the madrigal, will present a song and dance num- 10 OZ. Eastern .Star holds grn:nd inspection . -TUESDAYFREEI SUNDAE DAY Buy 1 Sundae Get one Free ....·,.. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES lib. $UO ~D~~ .. · ...... .. ' . 'r .... ',. . . .. 0 ·; .; ,.. ...... : ' ... ~ j. . . ' I :. ~-i~· . i •4- ·, . ·~ . :· , ill • '.. ' ! ... . ,.·.,. .,... •. f.. Moln . I. t~ .··. -~:.: _; . Open Nlg~lt llllf ~ •• ·. ' I' . ·. ', �. 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 8, '1979 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesdlly, May 8, 1979 < . . . . ~ ;_· . 0 . . COMMUN~Y. POMEROY FLOWER ·SHOP ·THE SEWING CENTER ~ ... KIDDIE SHOPPE . POMERQY, 0. · POMEROY, 0. ERWI NS GULF SERVI.CE MIDDLEPORT, 0. POMEROY,O. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . POMEROY, 0. CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT ·. · · . POMEROY, 0. KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE .· .. · . POMEROY, 0. . Downing Childs Agency Real Estate-Insurance · ' .. · · • . · .. MIDDLEPORT, 0. . . MEIGS AUTO PARTS ·.. ··. · ~ .. POMEROY, 0. EWING FUNERAL HOME POMEROY, 0. · . ' . SMITH NELSON MOIDR . POMEROY, 0. . . . ·LANDMARK . .. · POMEROY, 0. . MOORE'S ·STORE TEAFORD REALTY POMEROY, 0. POMEROY, 0. .· WARNER INSURANCE . · WESTERN .AUTO · .. POMEROY,.0. ·. I MIDDLEPORT, 0• G &J AUTO PARTS K & CJEWELERS .. . POMEROY, o: . POMEROY, 0. MARK V .·· . ·. . ·. NO_ONE EVER ENJOYS GOING TO THE ·.· ' HOSPITAL, YET IrS SURE· NICE TO KNOW · THAT IrS THERE WHEN YOU NEED IT! LEGAR MONUMENT .· . . MIDDLEPORT, 0. . POMEROY, 0. POMEROY, 0• . .· .... KARR &VAN ZANDT · ·· · . ·. · .·. ·.... ··.·. " . .· PAT HILL FORD . .·· '· SUGAR RUN MILLS POMEROY, 0. . RACINE, .O. ·.. ' . FARMERS. BANK KING BUILDERS SUPPLY · · . POMEROY, 0. ·. . nurses and patients. Visit your local community hospital -during National ..' ______ ---·---- ,__ I NEW YORK CLOTHING ...... . ~.----.-;,_\ '. POMEROY, 0. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' I . .' i I J&R SPORT SHOP MIDDLEPORT, 0. % ~ . ~ ~ ·~ /-: POMEROY, 0. REUTER BROGAN . RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE . POMEROY, 0. RUTLAND, 0. MEIGS EQUIPMENT · SEARS . . . . POMEROY, 0. . I ' ' ), VALLERY LUMBER f .• . . . MIDDLEPORT, 0. MIDDLEPORT, 0. I . .,. STATE FARM INSURANCE . heritage house j I ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Hospital Week Open House •.. . POMEROY, 0. . RACINE NATIONAL BANK ' . SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, 0. . ·. wards, modem hospitals are designed to be efficient and effective fOi' doctors, . . POMEROY, 0• RAWLINGS.COATS FUNERAL 'HOME available to medical science. From intensive care facilities to the maternity .. MEIGS INN · · Pomeroy, Rutland, . . ·. . Tuppen Piains, .. 0. . . .. • MIDDLEPORT, 0. .PO.MEROY NATIONAL BANK Today, hospitals offer the finest·care with the most modem equipment. • THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, 0. . LET'S FACE THE FACTS •••••• / ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN Veterans Memorial Hospital · .· . MIDDLEPORT, 0. POMEROY, ,. 0. / I I HOSPITAL THIS WEEK. ////1/1/1/!J .////1////I!J····· .. -~ .. . ' ' '. . ' . I .. ~ . _ TWIN CITIES GATEWAY GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES I .. MIDDLEPORT, 0. POMEROY, 0.. . . • . _SPONSOR THIS PAGE NOTING A SPECIAL HAPPENING IN THIS MARGUERITE'S SHOES ~ .. .. ''\.'\\.\\\\\\~ 'IIIII/I//// ·~ .· · · Celebrate NtJtiofta/Hospital Week, May ·7- t3 .··.· ·/ 0 ·THESE PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZENS, STORES ~ ESTABLISHMENTS .. ~ . - . ASALUTETO · ~-----~ . . '. ' I i, .. " ,, ' . . �8-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 8, 19'19 . . . Your Best Buys Are ·. Found in the Sentinel qas.s ifieds Help wanted WANT AD . CHARGES IMM EDIATE . OPENING . . THREE .· FAMILY Yard Solo. l aboratory Tec~nlcion . 3-11 . Wedn.,day, May 9tf.. Charles shift. Experienced MLT (ASCPI Dowler residence. 1512 or equivalent. Excellent salary lSWortborUnder 1day 1.00 1.10 2days 3days &daya • and fringe ~neflts . Shift differentoil. Contact: Penonnel Charge Cash 1.25 1.90 1.110 . 3.00 1.25 Elch won! over the rnin.inuun 15 words i5 f C'tflb per word per day. Ads ruMing othet than conaecutin days will be charged al the 1day r~te . In memoey·, card at Office , Pleasant Volley Hospital, Volley Drive, Point Wed . 9-2 :30. Tt!un. 9--4 . 30-1·6.75-4J.t0. 'An Equal ·Op· ASTRO•GRAPH portunlty Employer. EXPE RIENCED .. SHOP FABRI CATORS , Y-/LEDERS , AND LAY-OUT P'ERSONS NEEDED, GOOD 8ENEFITS. CONTACT L & H METAl WORKS , IN C at 1·304-028·4200. WANTED. SAWYER to work at ThaW and Obituary ; 6 cents per word, f3.00 minlmwn. Cash in •d- vance. Mobile Home sales and Yard sales are accepte<;l only with cuh with order. Z5 crnt charge for ad! carrying Box Number In Core ol The Sentlnel. or 886·8840 ofter 5. MALE OR female , full or part time position . Must be 18 years of age or older. Stop or call tho City Limits, 748 N. 2nd St. , Middleport. m -6202. oertlon. NOTICE Av i atiOn WANT-AD iA!>JERTISING mechanics trainees and trainee's wanted other in numerous lob. fields. Relocation required for jOb and trolnlng . High school graduates to age 25. DEADLINES Monday NO()Il on Saturday CALL TOLL FREE 1·100·212·1211 Between tAM & 2 PM MON. thru WED. Tueoday t1iru Friday I P.M. the day before publication In Memory IN LOVING memory of Otto W. Bradford, who pas~ed away Mrzy8. 1974. Deep In -the heart lies a pic· ture OLD FURNITURE , leo baxoa, Of a loved one laid tQ rest bran beds, iron b.ds, d.sks, etc., complete households. Write M .D. Miller, Rt. ' 4, Pomeroy or coll992-7760. In memory's frame we shall keop II Because he was one of rhe best Lottie and Family. OLD COINS, pockol watchos, class r ings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call Roer Wamsley. 742·2331. Card of Thanks WANT TO buy.: old 45 and 78 FOR ALL who remembered Paul A Dillard with their thoughts and flowers .. Bob phonograph recorda . Call 992·6370 or Contact Martin Furniture. Dillard and Dorothy Caldwell. WANT TO buy: old fewolry. Call 992·S262 or write Kay Cocll, 87 S. 2nd, Middlopcrt. OH . . Notices WANTED: ONE acre of land- GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 6:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ONLY. LAST WEEK of complete sell· near Five Points. Call offer 5, '192-3955. TRANSMISSION far 196~ Rambler. 992-2921 . WANTED TO buy: a basset out of househol goods. Stop by760 Laurel St., Middleport. hound hound or Norwegian Elk pup of reasonable price, Call 985-3925 altor 5:30 on weekdays and anytime on weekends . · l:.ost and Found 9~ -2466. R d ewar · ~---------"1 (' FOI!ND: POODLE. Apricot col· oted With peach on bock . Old . Rt. 33.'192-7429. LOST. SEVEN month old black ond rust mo~ . ao111 you J'OU takt on seema to go wrong . How to get along with other signa Ia one at the section~ you ' ll enjoy In your new Aatro-Graph Le11er that starts with your birthday . M,.u .11 for hch to Astro-Graph , Doberman Plnochor In BoGrwallow Ridge vrclnlty. $10Cf reward . Notify John Pauloy, Bearwollow Ridge Rd. Call696-1063. y0 U • II tract j t down IIIUCh f 1$ ter 1 j th 1 WANT AD SALE . . Bill Cross' · 1\anglng ' baskots. Greenhouse . Cleland, Racine. YARD SALE . lockyard solo, May 8 , 9, and 12. ruos., Wed. and Saturday. 9. HI ~. m Main . Middleport. ;2 dretses, 2 nlghr stands, etc. Rain conceit til lollawlnv wMk. YARD SALE. May ·8 lhru 11 . 10-5. Nlco clothing and mlac. AutoS•Ies 1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 21 ,000 mllos. fully equlpood, wench, etc:, •xcehent SCORPIO (Ocl. 14-No•. 21) A great deal more work then you were prepared for could be 1976 FORD F-250 4xA. Lots of e~etraa . 992-7287. 1972 DODGB DART. 51 ,000 .. ... ' CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-.lon. 11) Now Is not the time to buck the odds and defy that which Ia staring you In the face , telling you It Ia atrOnQJ.r. If you're to win you'll have to fece the facts . gas. $1495. Call betwoon 6 and9, 992-7177. 1973 OLDS CUTLASS Supremo. Good condition. 98$-.:t:Wl . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20oFob. II) II you allow youroelt to be drawn camping Equipment PISCES IFill>, IO.Morch 10) You could ru'n higher than you are able to comfortably meet. Wllchautlorloopholea . A~IE8 (Morch Z1·Aprll II) Put on· lho mool· dlplamollc and tactful race that you can mutter Molgs Co. Rd. 21 .to loshan. 614·843-3011 . 18 FOOT FRANKLIN cam~ln~ trailer .. R.... hrtch lnclu~ . 7•2-2874 . lodoy . Opposition Ia running strong . .You could lose out For Rent enlirely . COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Largo Iota. Call992-7479. RAYS USED Frunlture, Addison. 367·0637 . 2 piece bedroom suite, $8.5. Bottle gos range, $65. 'Refrigerator with drawers, $30. JC:Itchen cabinet with gau doors, $35. Breakfast set, $35. Metol utility cabinet, St5. Glassware, pottery and IamPI. · FURNISHED APT. suitable for 3 or AI construction workers. .. .- .. ' ·.tlie · . . · quite poorly ·and imder 8 care.· · · A large crowd attended the publlr . sale of LeSter . Kcet'on on Saturday . ' here. ,·'· · .· .. · . Mr. · · ~tid . Mrs . . CJMts. o. Woode ·visited at the Chester Gorrell home in Tupper s Plains on Sunday afternoun . 949·21'2-949-2160 . 1972 DOOG£ SWINGER. ono owner, 6 cyl., 60,000 actual miles, e~~ecellent condition , $1295. Llsterln dl..el engine, 18 h.p., can · us~ far cutt.l ng firewood, ir'rigotlon; '1973 Allis Chalmers 1-210 liorden troc:· Real Estate for Sale tor, 42" cutting blade, good condition , SSOO. 949·2124 . . BEDROOM houso with wood burner on 3 •acret In Recine ar~ . 9~9·2766 . HOUSE AND 4 acros In back of Minersville. $5500. Harvey leamond, Broadway, Racine. Headquarters for Hotpolnt and ' General Electric Appliances MIDDLEPORT. 10 .v-ar ,old hauao, Ilk~ now. $2?,000. 4 bedroom. kitchen. living room and batt). Aluminum siding, forced olr furnace, natural · gas.· Coli Nancy, 949-265-4 or ~PRICE$ . 992·7238. .'. Auctions ' ' lWO HOUSES, 2 acrM ol land In Hartfa;d, WV. All for '$15,000. 304-882-2073. 9..,_ Jackw:·carsey . . . . . . . Mgr, · Phone ~-2111 SIX ROOM house ln Syracus•. , 2 bedroom, 1.front room ; din· lng room ond kitchen plu• · utility room . Large lot. '192-6331: ~. .·: .· · lWO YEAR .cld.'· s.01· ·. ~iot Slomese ccit. 992·2075.'' · COLLIE PUPPY, lomalo, 6 to 8 wooks old. 247' 387,0. .. :.,. .. ,- .. · PART COLLIE . pop."·Y.'oiit old. Malo, gontlo. 949-2351. 11 month aid : lornalo to gOOd homo. 992·7115. ·· · 1B Ynrs Ex!"'rlence . Will Make 6$1 Beech street 608 E . MAIN PnMFROY. 0 . JUST LISTF.D -over 5 acres with nice home, barn & chicken !louse. Home has 3 bedrooms, bath, nice kltch&n, lots of remodeling,' part Sale's 1965General. 60x12, 2 bdr, 1970 Skyllno, 12x&5. 2 br. 1970 Sylva, 110xl2, 2 bdr. 1970 Castle, 110x12, 2 bdr. 1973Noblllty, 12x60, 2br. 1973 Ridgewood, 70xU, 3 bdr. 1973 Nashua, 60x12, 2 bdr. \ mo. (Pd.) 1973Governor, 60xl2, 2 br. 1974 Marlkllno, SOx12. 2 br. I&S MOilLE HOME SALES PT. PLESANT, WV. 67.5-«24 1969 TEARLESS MOBILE homo, 12 x 52, 2 bodroom. 742·2451 . 1974 60 x 12 Kirkwood mabllo home, 1'11 bath, total electric, new stove, new kitchen carpet, 2 porches, underplnn· lng. 8 1e 10 w'o od storage buidlng all on 60 x 120ft. lot In letart Falla. 2~7· 3895 : · · veterans}. FHA • A1 low as 3 per cent dowo (non-veterans). house, full basement, fireplace, fully carpeted, cen· tral qlr, enclosed tun porch, located on 6Vt ocret on CR 28, opprox. 3 mil• from Racine. If Interested contact Lorry Wolfe 949-2836 woekonds and aftor 5evenlngs . lWO STORY 3 bedroom !ramo house '192· 3457. In Middleport. . 1971 MOBILE HOME: 12 x 110. 2 bedroom. furnished, flroplaco : Good condition. $4500. Muat aoll lmmediatoly. 843-,45. 1967 PRICE MEYERS mol>ilo overlooks river. . POME~OY - · Condor St. Excellent for home or moqlle. About 3 lots, . lots of frontage, S8,500.oo. Make offer. TftAILI!R OR HPME - t-tere Is your answer\ . I · - ----..--- 216 E . So-.! Str"t 1.9 ACRES.,- One of the best lbcatlons In 1own. Good 9 room renovated !lome. 2 baths, full base· ment, garage and large storage. $48,500. STORAGE - Approx· lmately 36'x80'. City water, air condltlonec;t, concrete floor, loading dock, under ground fuel storage tank, and park· lng. $40,000. · NEW 'LISTING - 2 lots 40'X120' trailer setup. on one end 8 room house on the other; · 2 baths, natural gas; city water and sewers . .Will take $11,500 for a quick sale. OVER 4 ACRES - In the country for · tile children and livestock. 1 rOom h9use all modern on the Inside, 3 or 4 bedrooms, carpeting, Leadl~g Creek water, garage, and nen houM. ·Only S27,500. · PLAN OUR FUTURE NOW AGAINST MORI! INFLATION, BUY AND SAVE YOUR RENT MONEY ON THI! AP· PRECIATION OF THE NliWHOME: . Housin51 Headquarters . West YOO WATCI-1 HERE SMDV' . .. I GOTTA GET He LP --· q UICK ! Pass Pass North East South Pass 1+ 4+ 3e Pass Pass Pass Pass finesses agai ns t West. WAS'TE OUR liME WOR~VJNG ABOI.Ji IT! queen , but since East has only one of thos e cards h e avoids the loss of two clubs by finessing twice. When he gets around to the I· J&R OIL CO~ . . .- diamonds all he has to do is Rac:~ne;o: . Wlloleula, Dlltrllluton for !Ina Pen•zoll lubrication prOllucts, Motorcralt, Pram, and lnduttrlal Cllemlcal suppllos, In additiOn te most maJor . brands of motor alt. to locate the queen and as you readers all know, bridge column Souths find those missing ladies about ninetynine times in a hundred. It is also easy to get to four 'spades provided both North and South push a trifle in the biddin~ , North has 10 high· GASOUNE Au.EY C•ll: 949·2111 or 949·2150 r lfved to 1 have but see m~.,~ picture on one reqret! a dbllar biW Snap , 4·4·Pd, • out · Bradfor-d. of it, · Pert! Y01ire S.rvice. We aharpen $ql10ra. · 1eptic aystem1, dozor, backhoe. lit. 143• Phanol (614)691-7331. IN STOCK fer lmmodloto deli•ory: various olrM of poOl klh . Da-lt· you,..tf or lot uo lnatall for you. D. lumfanlne< Salft, Inc. 992·5724. GRAVELY TRACTORS and .WINNIE ..WJM'5 1 GOINGlO wEAR A HOI£ IN . THE CARPET. Services · JU6HIIID!! Call for free Mtlmate. --le HOUSE NEPAIR and .......... lng. Caroful warlk. "''"· Erny Dovtos. 742·209o . . TREE TIIIMMifiG itnd . . _ I 742-3167 Or 742·2573. . . WILL 00 ?4~· 2545. houoowurk. we r ecommend . W<! s imply r ebid to two hearts. r NEWSPAPER Jo~ NTERPRISF.: ASSN . • (Do you have a question· tor the experts ? Wr ite " ASk the Experts ... care ot this newspa· per. Individual quesrions will be answered if accompanied by stamp ed. self-addressed envelopes. The most Mterest ing questions will be used in this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN./ ACROSS 39 Ancient chariot 40 Chess piece Yesterday's Anlwer 9 Caption 12 Kind of hammer 18 An M.G.M. great 20 Aspires 21 Lewd nude Z% Realty offerings !3 Object 24 Ninny 28 Phrased 28Irritant 30 Baby's playthings 32 Saint's headwear 33 Likewise 34 Nose : slang ated 36 Cabbage 37 Part of a raglan 38 Wagnerian role . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- ~TEll ANO misc. hauling. . Cell992·51158. 367-7101. PAINTING AND oandbl111t1ng. FrM "llmoleo. Call ....ll686. HAULING: llmootone, 8""'ol. and mlac lloma. 742·2909, aak far Rick Imboden. rebid of the risk oiterecl NON .H...ULING llmootone In Mlddlopcrt· P.. mroy ·aroa. responds one • Z7 - Hagen 28 Karol Wojtyla's title 29 Baby 's guardian 31 Whale of a captain 35 Reverber· Equipment. ~ICperlencecf ter· vlco. 20ol Condor, P-rzy. Ohio. 992· 2975. Your partne r spade to your h eart opening . A Florida reader asks what by THOMAS JOSEPH home DOWN 5 " The Bell Jar" 1''- Dance author with Me" : 10 Viva voce 1958 song 11 Mascara ! .K ind of needers code 13 Arizona 3 Bay State: ~ity .abbr. 14 Lacking ethics 4 Dais 5 Typewriter 15 Dude part territory I Greek city 1• Revllement 7Hebrew 17 Doghouse denizen lyre lt " EI -" 8 Of a 20 Blessing Roman %1 Turn snitch province Z% Bing's r.-~-nr-cr­ first name 24 Put on a show :15 Utah city %C Inform SEWING MACHINE Roi>olra," oorvlco, all mol<", "2·2284. Tho Fobrlc Shop, Pornerrzy. Authorized Singer Sal" and •AKI765 t A 54 2 • K 7 ~-~-' summer tmall appllanc•. lown moer, · noxtta State HI~~ an Rauto 7, 985- . • : EXCAVATING, dam, looder and backhoe -'<: dump .trucks and lo-boyo for hire, will houl fill dirt, lop 1011, llmeotono and growl. Cell lab . cr Rogo.- Jolftin, clay phone 992· 7089 . night phonlt m -3525 or "2-!:132. EXCAVATING . •. dour , backhoe and dltchor. Chartn ' R. Hatllold. Black Hoe Sorvko, · Rullo , Ohio. P-742-2008, NS EXCAVAnNG. cP Olo Sorvlco. Pharje 992·2471, · AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE boon cancelled? loll your oporotara llconae? .~hone m-2143 . E·C ELKTRICAI. Conlractor servlnt Ohio Vallev rotlon, Six days " week, 24 hours oor· vlco . . Emergency calls. Call 882·2952 or 182-3454. HOWERY AND MARTIN b· l,IOU! That's verl.l reassurinq! 1 Junior's not sw...,..s, toosten, irona: all don't qet their ures on mone1.1 till :Hl-B . • 6 ·Today's hand makes four spades. South has to lose two heart tricks and one club~ He has two club losers if East holds both the king and YCS, BUT I DON'T 'THINK WE $HOUJ.D OPENING SALE covoting, You hold : · By O•wald Jacoby and Alan Sontag BRADFORD, Auctf-. Camp/oto Sorvlco. ~ 949-2417 or 949-2000. Racine, Ohla, Crill HWOOO lOWERS REPAIR - VA. No money dawn (eligible Vulnerable : Both Dealer: North has a chance to go wrong a nd lead a diamond to take South's diamond finesse for him. But East returns a club. · The d efense has three trick s in and South has to g uess whe r e her ladyship is locat ed. H e ha s a clue. East has s hown up with ace-kin gking . H e mi ght well have opened the bidding if he he ld AlktiMIXMPIS 3'n ocres .ln Pomeroy . SEclucf. REAL ESTATE Loons. Purchose and refinance. 30 year terms, GO" would s ure ly drop th e bidding at three . The defense sta rts with three ro unds of hearts. South ruffs the third one, pulls trumps and leads the jack of clubs to East 's king . East an extra queen, so South Business Services nice acres, 2 rec. or $15,000.00. LEAPI>l' LIZARDS~ HE SAW IT! A WITNESS r HE MUSTN'T GET AWAY" · Reai·Estate for Sale ed wooded aroa on lop ol hill. 7 4 Opening lead : • Q ~ -30 · 1fC gas heat. $16,500 .00. LOVELY BRICK HOME - 4 bedrooms, 21(2 baths, 2 car garage and 2 car carport, 2 very family rooms, fireplace, lovely equipped kitchen. $60,000.00. LOOK JUST $1.000.00Less than a price of a new car. tn very good condition, has 4 tots. 3 bedrooms, carpeting , paneling ••d lots of others . .INCOME PROPERTY Live In this remodeled home and rent mobile, tel rent pay your way. Located In Middleport, ORPHAN ANNIE-"NEVER J,.ET HIM Rt. ·l · Pomeroy, Ohio ·., 991-5547 ,. 4-25-1 mo.-Pd. o. Overlooki river. Water, elec· tric available. 992·3886. . spa des; a pessimi stic South K J 9. • J 10 6 UITLE ORPHAN ANNIE A conservative North might jus t raise to tw o e CONTRAcroR Ser~lce . Cells Auto&Truck · Rejlair Also Transmission • · R~j)atr. Phone 992-5682 • WORK, GEIIE~ . ¥• mile off Rt. 7 by· pass on st, Rt. 124 toward Rutland. • tribution. BLOCK & BRICK , 1 Garage :HI- A +A 9 4 WEST EAST +J4 + 65 • Q J 10 3 • AK 6 2 • Q7 3 .• 86 52 .Q5 32 .K8 7 SOUTH + AK873 Cllelttr,O. fJectric Motor .a.- Hysell NORTH + Q 10 9 2 • 985 t A 10 4 5-6·1 mo. pd: l card points with 4· 3·3·3 dis· tribution: South has 12 high · card poi nts wilh 5-3·3·2 dis· TO YOLl AT nlf; OFFIGB~ Jack's ~ Tank Senke ReJIIOid's ~-7· 1 1-\E-RE: ... Jac~ Glnltl~ ~ . IOx3 I (Anawerolomorrowl Jumbles : VENOM FIORD ALMOST PILLAR . Answer. How his girl friend soothed the gangalerSHE "MOLL- IFIED" HIM Oswald Jacoby and Alan Son!~1L -~-. I'M .;t'IU.. TALKltJb mo. IPd.J N. L COnsbucticll 992·2356 '<OUGM'T Bf Ruldentlat and com· morclat. Call tor osttmato. 24 Hour Ser· vice. Any dlty, anytime. · Portable toilet rental. Phone MJ-111' AtttensAree 7fH74S tr 797·1:752 ,,... 1·30·J)d; Shop I I I l ) BRIDGE SEPTIC TANK a.EANING ,:,... tlfl!'llltl. Call Tom H•sklrn Hf·21"; basement, garden, Nat. Mobile Homes ~231 ttNrentetd. 2t .,..,, ••. ' Yesterday's •New Home *Addons · * Remoldtngs *Free estlm•tes perl~net. Ireland Mortgage Ca., 77 E. State, Athons . 614-592-3051 , . MODERN TH~EE bedroom pm at ti-le Hartf~rd CaMn')unlty Center, Hartf9f'd, WV. Lots of new and used merchandise: GiveAway. All types roofing, pttert IIIII downapouh. All . ty,.. Mint m·aln..,.ln~ •• ._. Md r.,.lr. . Storm doors IIMI wlmtowt. All SEVEN ROOM houso and bas• POMEROY LANDMARK .' C. R. MASH VINn.& ALUM. SIDING 992-6011 and Home Mairtenance Middleport, Now arrange lhe circled loners to Prlntanswerhere: '( Ohio Valley Roofing woriC STOCK form the surprise answer, as aJQ · gaoled by lhe above canoon. .592-3051 lnent hi Mlnervllle. 992·.5823. THR~E · 00011 ee TRAILI!R NOWAVAILAILI. IRElAND MORlGAGE 00. · 77 E. Slate,A1Mtls 4·S·Ifc Over 200 If. frontage . (originally had 2 houses) . Located In hom.• 52 • 12, 3 bedroom. Pomeroy,. $3,000.00. Good condition . 'Phone BUY A COMPLiiTEJ,. Y 742· 2209. Harrl..,.illo. !'!!MODELED HOM!: AND MOVE IT. 2 . bedrooms. bath and etc . Real Estate for S•le ' 10 lic:rea available lust .$3000·.· 985-3S31. ;~ · Marr. 1WO STO.V '3 bedroom houte. ·around the corner . 100 x ISO ft. lot. bcollont ChMtor, aH. . . . . . . . 16,000.00. . lOcation with river view. HOW LONG HAS YOUR PUREBRE.D SHORTHoRN bulls, $12,000. Showri by . appoint· serVice· age, J.mlleeostfrom HOUSI! BEEN ON THE mont . '192·:2082 or 742· 2321. Wilkesville. SR 12• . . Tol MARKET7 DON'T 669·3654. Hfllls Grato. WIISTI! TIME, LIST FOR SALE BY owner. ~.39 WITH THI! EXPERTS. acres, >4 1/t year old house, ~ 130 FT. NEW stato approved CALL NOW TO LIST, bedr., roc room with tlroplacc, PVC 6" aowor pipe. Vory roo. .. RIALTO IllS 2 balhs, garogo and. utility aoonbloi. 304-n:J-5615. Htllry I . Clelahd Sr. roaj1\ . II> mlloa 'fram .Rutlan4. ONE GOOD uaed automatic Henry & ..Cleland Jr. on Now Lima Rd. Call 742·2866. f92 ·2259 992-6191 992-2$61 washe• . $75. 667·3'13~- f";· ..:.<. .· ..::,; ..-..·· New, repair, gutters and down spouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates JOHN DEER~ : SO It, olovatar with hopper, handlos baled hoy or aor corn, $300. Alii•· Cht~ter , OH : ."./. Pomeroy H. L Writesel . Roofing largo lroozor, $ISO. Maytag ringer washer, $65. Chest of AUCTION EVERY W~. ~lght 7 SLEEPING ROOMS far working men· only. · Breakfast It dettred. Recisonoble rates. 'Phone 992-54:12. . Ph. fH -2174 condltlon ..949-2265. CODNER$ CAMPEN$, trallor rentals. will ·pGrlk .. all R.'l . ·Bee .· '192-7692. QUASAR COLOR TV. Excollont self- contained, air condition, ex~ellent condlflon. 992·2121 . aren 't seeing the other aide of · n..as Soles ond Service. On the coin today. Your .e~penaes Snlith Nelsan Motors, Inc. suite I Antique walnut drnaer. ~· · chest of drawers. · 1975 11 FOOT trudo' campor, ·. Alfred Soc: a[ No•es .-. Gordon Warner were EAster Sunday . visitors of Mr . .. and Mrs. · George Warner . . , . . ·. :.· . . · . Mrs. Iva Johnson , Mr. and Mrs. Howard· Thoma, Mr. and Mrs:· Wm.. Thoma and children and Mr. and Mrs. 'F rank Sarver, John and Eddie were Roclno 843-2432. . HOMEMADE QUILTS lor solo. $20 and $30 oo. 742-:1984. 1975 ' FORQ . ~NADA. 1974 VW bus . · 5 pleco bodraom Cholmeri · tmoll round baler, Altor · 5p,m' . call 992·5434, '.. &inuel ijart, Sr :, Mr. and Mrs. .'192·3129, ar992·5914. ltOOa)d'. Strader, Rusty, .Paula and TWO BEDROOM Mabl!. homo. Rhmda, of ~ringfield, Mr. and Mrs. . Racine areo; 992-5851. · ·Cecil Giles, Summer and Donald of SMALL hou•• in country. Fur: Pomeroy, Frank : Giles : ~d Che~i · nished or unfourntthed. Con· toct· Yvonne Garten on Mile Stanforth of ~utland were weekend · Hill or call247t3877 . .v isitors of. Mr. arid .Mrs. Clair Giles. · · 'Also visiting were ·KeMeth Jo)tnson, · Dwtne and Peggy E .' and Barbara For Sale Murphy. MIGRO.HYB RID sood com. Iva Johnson was a recent 100 per cnet replont agrellWedne~day afternoon visitor of ment If seed doean' t grow. Jomos H. Smith·, Hemlock Bertha )tu_s8!!ll. Grovo, Ohio. m -2524 .. Mrs. J : •. R. . Murphy, Peggy and VERMEER BALER Model 605 C. Barbara ··were . S()lirday visitors of 'Makoo 1SOD lb. bale. E-lngs . Mr :,a~d'~. .Jobn OownS, Adam and Phono 7~2- 2877 ar-742-2152. Eric; . a .n d . ,celebrated .. .-..dam's -·•· · · TRUCKS, 2 ton 1973 and 1'h bi . r.thd. HY•.'' • . · ·. · .• . ~· ton 1970. lot~ with 12 ft. Mr; ·and Mrs. ·Robert Murphy, . baxot . Phono 992·6206 or oebbie, Verot~ica am(Robbie, Mr ..8nd .·.. , 992' 6173. 77 Mrs.'·Joon Murpl]y, and .Cbris were : : · Sii!Jdl!Y Schcio( ~ttehdimc on AprU Wl';:;;:l'l;;;C:;:HE;;S:;TE::R:·.. :::Ot:::D:-.-11 -todo 1-:-: 12 East~r. S!!lldaY· '1/Uiton.of ~s .. J . R : . : 29' was 57. OFfering was $30.29.. . . ..·. with i>aly chok •• good condl· M.urphy 1·peggy .and Barbara. . . ... . . . · .. ·. :. Worship.servtce attendance was 30: ·. .. t.lan:· $3000.: .985-3301 days. . Ida·,' .Murphy, . Evelyn· · Thoma , . ·. : .· . · Rev:.·Thomas.spoke im· "The Signs of .. ·'l!IS- 4140 nlghh. Margi.e'·l'urtell,, ·A nn .Wil)jaJ:ns ; Ar~ '. · ~ ·: the Times". . . .· · · -.: · .· 1978'1• suzUKI dl~t blko 2so Wagg~ner, ' An~ . and: Ch~r~~~~~ . : : ·. . l'ray·e rsei:vtcehire now belrig heid · ;~:*· n-. ~ocll ~rlnagor Lambert . were \1SLt.o rs· ot.K•. C. C: .. . · · bn Wednesday evening af.7 ·30 at the ' ::-:::='::-:-:.,--.......-,.,,--Grayson,.Kentucky ; fPr :Li!die.i ' ~y ,, ... . \ :. • church> .·· · . ·.. . · . . . · · ·.- "GENTlE 3Y.yoar aiel quartor . Mr. and Mrs. Earl .walklns Carol· .' · . · · ·. · . .. .. hars.o. 742:3018. . . · ·· · · ~.s · 'k" · · · f'" ·. · ·~?~te TltomaS.p!1!Sented a solo at MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS 30 Cher~~a and · .frie'\"•· · y, · o. · .. · the morning: lerVice Stindily. . · · . · per cent oil on all nt .~Its, M~!SIIIon .were Easter Jiol\d&Y, · · .. . · · , . Juanita &wal'\z ·iil recovering ·from tcpo and drois". e,.nont \1Stlor~ of.MJ'. _1/,ml· ~rs~ Harle>; E:•... .:. : :surgery:li'. ~mden ..:..Clark ~ospital, . regular 525 now $20, $20 n~ JohDliOn, Ta~y,. <:;Jleryl .and:·Tet#..... . . · -Our. best wtshesto her .a nd .ber family . $16, .,lB•. Now $15. Ho rod!· Mr.. and. Mrs. ·Frank Sarver; John.·'.. . .. Chlls: ·o. .Woode· attended services . ~st (allera $10. AISihs 81id Eddie of J{atJiei!J; Ind ., Mr. and : · his siSter,' . Ora ' Schaeffer on : 9;:;w_an Sth "~':.:J' Vin": . cOlumbus .with burial Raclno, OH. . . •. ,M rs . . · Bill Thoma and children ·. of . . . .. . . . John Door, so · ft . ' olovator .. _ :Coiumb~, Mr.- and Mrs. Larry Bafr . · . "WIIh '·hopper, $300. Allis· ·. · and: .children ·of ltuUand .· a~d Iva ·· Johnson. enjoyccfa. c....t'out Saturday . . · ·.. ·, ' • . Chalmers amoll ........, loalor, ';e\.~n}Qg ~ ·the h~:<i(:ilr. &rKJM~ ·.- • Howar·Q~ · Thoma· •< -<. · ·• ' "·"·.. :.. ·.. •• ' . • "" • • . F 'Dunla . "f M'ddl• t· · d · ·.· -·· aye vy ·o · 1 'l:;por ' an varieties. R.W. Lewis. SR12... $300. 985-3538, Paul Karr, ·225 Slant Six ltrtglne, auto .. ~.500 miles. Utes regular Service plants . 5 1977 TRIUMPH SPITFINE con· Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. . and Mrs. Larry Barr and children of .Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of Heinlock Grove were Easter SUnday visitors of Mr: and Mrs. Guy Sargent · and family. · · , . . :Mr: and~. Bill McElroy, Jeff and Joseph, were Easter Sunday dil)ner gu¢s of Mr .. and Mrs, Vernon Bing. · Enjoying an Easter egg hunt and. dinner at thcl .hopte ·of Mr.. and ' Mrs.. . Clair· Giles ·were Mr. and Mrs: John Stanforth of Xenia ,. Ohle~, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Giles, Swnmer and Donald of Pomeroy, Frank Giles and Cheri Stan(orth of Rutland. \ Racllator . r - - . , SWEET POTATO vertable. ·1500 cc. Good gas mileage : . 13,000 miles. · 992-~ . ·.- EXPERIENCED It wo"-'t help one ·blt . IAOITTA~IUI (Nor. ZS.Doo. 21) You .,, far too "ulnertble little or nothing about. Purchase . and Refinance 30 Year Terms A- No money !lown (eligible veterans) FHA-AS loW II 3% dqwn (~on-veterans) l i WIL.L. SHOFO'L'Y MA"TSPI:IAL-, eo 1TL.E'S.-' SUPI• Ia PEANUTS fRI( IT WITJ.I AN VMLAVT Here's how to work It : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One leiter simply atonds for another. In lhls sam ple A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters. apostrophes, lhe length an·d formation or l he words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES HW GDVUV ZP OHPPHGRKXF DWO IEUW EZCUV DQU VSDKK XEU JZKOUVX GZRWVUKV DQU XEU VDPUVX. KHTF Yetderdly't Cryp&oquole: THE REAL GREAt M,\N IS THE . MAN WHO MAKES G.K.CHESTERTON Television Viewing · TUESDAY, MAY I, 1979 .. 6:oo-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Andy Gr iff ith 17; VIlla Alegre 20 : Studio See 33. 6 :3()-NBC News3.15 ; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20.33. 7:oo-cross-Wits 3; Please Stand By 8; Newlywed Game 6.13; News 10; Carol Burnett 17; How To Buy a Home 33; Dick Cavett 20; Love American Style 15. 7:3()-Hollywood ·Squares 3; Candid Camera 6; Gong Show 8: Hollywood Squares 10; Donna Fargo 13 ; Abbott & Costello 15: Baseball 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8:oo-Greatest Heroes of the Bible 3.15; Happy Days 6,13; Paper Chase 8, 10; Austin City Limits · 20; City NoteboQk 33 . 8:3()-Laverne & Shirley 6,13 ; In Performance at Wolf Trap 33. 9:()0-Movle " Hanging by a Thread" 3.15: Three's Company 6.13; Movie " Anatomy of a Seduction" 8, 10; Alexander's Bachllme Band 20 . 9:3()-Taxl 6,13; 10 :00--Starsky & ·Hutch 6,13; America 17; News 20: 10: 3()-Lock Stock & Barrel 20; Crosstalk 33. 11 :oo-News 3,6.8,10,13,15; Hoga~·s H.e roes 11; Like It Is 20; Lowell T homas Remembers 33. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,15; Mollie. " Diamonds " 13; Movie ·"The Flrechasers" 6; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie ''Boy's Town" 10; Movie "The Man fr'om r . 1 IKALLIA I YIIN05 DUCi<5 THIS CASCADII-Ji3 · 4·23·1 mo. dumped Into your lop lodoy . C)onlng upllghl or ron ling obcul 3 AND • BM<furnlshed and unfurn is hed apta . Phone . . sALE PRICES miles . Uses regular f.'s. GE electric stove. 992· 207 • today ond could Holly be token · '192·57110. advontago ot. Don't got In· 1972 DART SWING9 ·2 door. 'l'olved with persona you know Siding Call for a Free Siding Estimate. '49-2101 or 949·2B60, No Sunday calls•. ~DOd Selection DOG OBEDIENCE Closoos lcr- Ruth Ree"tl1. 614·691-;n,o. Real Estate loins. BISSf!l SIDING 00. BUSHES Pets for S•le Western . Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. _ Vinyl and Aluminum ROSE 9-3. Oil stove and lott misc. Syracuse on 124 across from Hubbard's Grnnhouae. TUNING FrOII.E,stlmate · contact: Gene Smith or Ml~t Grote at Rutland Furniture co. 742-2211 After 5 P.M., 992-6309 · or 742-2874 Just Arrived · condition. 992·2121. 1968 FORD y, ton pickup. $400. 992-6238. 1974 GMC JIMMY, ~.1.. P.S., VIRGO iAut. 13-S.pt. ZZ) Un· A.C.. 2-whool drlvo. $1725. lees you have an excellent Call 992-3580. credit record, money-related matters could set you back 1976 IMPALA 4-dOor oodan . today. YoU may have to pay the . A.C., P.S.. P.B.. 25.000 mllos. piper. C8 rodla, am rodlo. $3$00. LIIAA (Sept. 13-0cl. 231 Your 992-7589. wisest courae oltetion Ia not to count any ch ickens before 1973 cAMARO. 3!0 auto. they' re hatched . Things you · 99:1-7869. . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .! ·:' Wolfpen · ...:./News Notes Vegetable plants, all reody to go, potted. S" Don Stobart, Rt. 2. Racine, Ohio. BASEMENT SALE. T..... Wed: air, Geroldtn• ·· Hagerty's. 825 BH<h St., Mid· di-rt . HANGING BASKETS, all klnda. Bedding plants, blaamlnv. north on Rt.. 33 past Beacon Gulf Station. Cloland I I THONG I I I K) · fiANO Specialist In Homo ond School Plono Tunllltl and Repairl~g . ·Serving Athens. Meigs, Gallla& Vinton counties, also M..on & Jockson eoun· ties In W.Va. Ph. f92·251l llr f92·2012 4·10· 1 mo. KJ I LANE DANIELS CLEANING 22 FOOT DELUXE Starcroft trailer. Stove, refrigerate~. · A .C. , tiHps 6 . On display at mlng now. Call61~·367.()550. GEMINI iMoy 11·Juno 201 Something quite unexpected RISING STAR K.,.nela, boor· tha t will shake you up a ' bit · ding and grooming, all could happen today In your • breeds. Chethlro, 367-0292. social department . The worst HOOf HOLLOW, Engllah and thing you could do Is strike were banking on yesterday won 't be happenl!'lg 10dey. S&G DEEP STEAM CARPET Wednesday, Thursday and Fri· doy . 9:30--4 :00. Trailer across New tires, chain and sprocket. from gas station , SoJem St.,· . Excellent.conditlon .1~2-31S4 . Rutland. TruCk tire and rim , PLANTS, CABBAGE. broccoli, . motorcycle · 1ir es , · roller cauliflower, brustels sprouts, saktei. lee skatn, golf shoes, baby · clothes .. and ontlque .· head lettuce, romatoes , and Iorge sele<tion of bedding an. glassware. · nuola. · POts of flowers and P.O. Sex 489, R,d lo City Sto- uon , N.Y. 1001e. Be sure to specify birth sign . Into a debate thlt .cen lead no place, your Image could be damaged. Turn.theothercheek 1111 another dly . LOST: MALE Irish Setter. ~p:. pro•. :z yrs . old . Area of Bashan On Bothcm Ad. pet · TAUAUIIAp~IIOoMoy Chances are vou cou ld be CASH FOR junk cart. 2-4 hour ~orounij someone quite porn· wrecker ser'llic... Frye's. pous who will be coming on strong and superior today . Rutland. OH . 742·2081. Oon'tlel this egotist make you CHIP WOOD. Polft max . . reel Inferior, diameter 10" on lorgnt end. l.EO (July 23-Aug. 121 Menial $12 per ton . Bundled olol>. $10 self~isclpUne Ia needed. today, por ton. Dollvored to Ohio · or else y~'re likely · to be Pall•t Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy. tripped up by your own care· . lessnass. Be wary lest some· '192-2689. . one e-tch you off-guard. Friday afternoon •1 YOI:Ir aec~et dealrf!s will bl realized thl1 comi"g year after you make several chenoea that wert worthless to you anyWI)' . The opportunities will 11ek you out, 10 go along with them . . '192-3891 . 1975 HONDA 175 Elsinore. Solo. ondendt . CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Wanted to Buy I P.M. Yard clothing, girls' clothes and girl's jeons. pool tablo . . odds ba(;k. Sunday FAMILY ing sotve , curtainS. women's do your work In the last couple of days when con ditions 'where favorable , you're in trouble today. Everything AVIATION FOUR day , Moy 11. 8·4. Wood burn· . ' llioy I, 1111 I LOMOB Inc., E. Main St,. P.omeroy , . · rM idence at Racln*: Ohio. Frl· ~ ld n't Phooe 99'%·2156 of salt. Excelsior Salt Workl, YARD 256-6363 between 7 ond Spm. 'll1e Publisher reserves · the to edit or- rejeCt any ads deemed objectional. The Publi.sher will not be ~ble fw more lhan one incorT'Kt ln- 9. gren Bernice Bede Osol Point Volley Pollet, Scottown. right Chll" YARD SALE. 424 Broadway uszness · ervzces !1____ ·---...,....--~-----·----·~---' · COAL, I. tour ordinal)! words. . ~~~:~~·d:~~:;~dr~~~~ LIMESTONE, sand, . ,__ _ _ _ Chester Salety Patrol. Powell St ., Middleport. 9 am. Pleasant, WV. 25550. Phone . Wednelday 1 May -, 3.75 For Sale YARD · SALE. Mrzy 3 ' .i 4 at Chester ·Fire D~pt . 9-.4 : byHenriArnoldandBobLee Unscramble ~ four Jumbles. · one let1er lo each squa;e, to fOrm -~ ~ I Yard Sale Yard Sale ~ f}I}N} ji;)'i) ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~~ EVERy MAN FEEL · .c!lm Klnt F.V. 5yndlu ... Inc. GREAT.. ! 1 I .· Laram ie" 17. 12 :4()-Movle " Terraces'' 8; i : ~ Tomorrow 3; News 15. .· 1: 55- News 13 ; 4 : 10- News - ·17 : · 4 :3()-12 O'Clock High . · · · WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1979 5:3()-World at Large 17; 5:45Farm Report 13; 5:5()-PTL Club 13; 5:55-Sunrlse Semester 10. ,6: ()0-700 Club 6,8; PTL CII!P 15; 6: 10- News 11; 1;25Chrlstopher Closeup 10. 6:3()-Dragnet 17 ; 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:5()-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6 :55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:oo-Today 3,15; Good Morning Amer ica 6,13 ; Wednesday Morning 8: Schoolles 10; Three Stoo9es 17; 7:15-Weather 33. 7: 3()-Famlly Affair 10: Lilias Yoga & You 33; B:oo-Capt. Kang11r1!0 8,10; Leave II To Beav~r .. 17; Sesame St. 33. . . · 8: 30- Discovery 17; 9: 00--,Bbb . Braun 3; Emergency One'.6~~ · · Donahue 13,15; Hogen's 1:1 ... · ·. 8; Love of Life 10; Lucy 'S ' -:17. · 9 : 30- Brady Bunch 8; . Hogiin ' i Heroes .10: Green Acres 17 . . · · 10:oo-card Sharks 3,15; EIIIJ'e" of N)ght 6; All In The Family 8,10;. Dating Game 13; Movie "My Dream Is Yours" 11. 10:3()-AII Star Secrets 3,15; S20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew! 8,10; 10:55CBS News 8; House Call 10. )1 :oo-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune · 3,15; .''Family Feud 6,13: Sesame St. 20.33: 11 :5s-:.News 17. .. 12 :oo-Newscenter 3; News 6,10; Password 15; Young & the Restless .8: Midday Magazlna 13; Love American Style 17. 12 :3()-Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Elec. Co. 33; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Movie "The List of Adrian Messenger" 17. 1:oo-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10. 1:30-As The World Turnt 8,10; 2:0()-Doctbrs 3,15; One Life to Live 6,13 ; 2:25---News 17. · 2:30-Another World 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17. 3: oo-General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Infinity FActory 17; 3: 3()-Mash B; Joker's Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Over Easy 20. 4:()0-Mistor Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Famliy 8; Sesame St .. 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; . Mario & the Magic Movie Machine 13; Space Glnats 17. . 4:3()-Bewtlched 3; Gilligan's Is. 8,17; Lucy Show 15; Afferachool Special 13. · 5:oo-l Dream of Jeannie 3; Bever!) Hillbillies 8; Mister Regen' Neighborhood 20r33; Gomer Pyle USMC 10; Brady Bunch 15; I Dream of Jeannie 11. 5/J()-Carol Burnett & Friends 3; . News 6; sanford & Son 8; E lee. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 1Q;. Battle of the Planets 13; Odd Couple 15; Lucy Show 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:oo-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Andy Griffith 17; Villa Alegre 20 ; Studio See 33. 6:3()-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8,10; My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20,33. 7:00- Cross: wlts 3; Newlywed • Game 6, 13': Porter Wogoner 8; News 10; Love American Style 15 ; Carol B~rnett 17: Dick Cavett 20. . 1 : J()-Dolly 3; Match Game PM 6; Muppet Show 8; The Judge 10; · That's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom IS; Bas eball 17; Mac~eii - Lehrer Report 20,33 . B:oo-Real People 3,15; Eight Is Enough 6,13; Movie "The Wild Wild West Revisited" 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20; Scarlet. Letter 33 . 9:()0-Movle "Hanging by a Thread" 3,15; Great Performances 20,33. IO :oo-Vegas 6,13; Johnny Cash 8,10; Once a Daughter 33; Fall of Eagles 17; News 10. ll:oo-Newa 3,6,1,10,13,15: Hogan's Heroe!l17; Turnabout 20; Lowell ."T:homas Remembers 33 . . 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,15; Pollee Women 6,13; Rockford Flies 8: ABC News 33 ; Movie "Thirty Seconds over Tokyo'.' 10; Movie "Shenandoah" 11. · 12:4()-Mannlx 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 8; 1:00--Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1:4()-Baaaball 17; 1:5()-News 13; · 4 :10--News 17; 4 :30-12 O'Clock High 17. -~ · �. Ruling victory for mtners . . .'. -.· • . . : . ..'. ' . . . <' ..· CLEVELAND ·tAP.! ·- A federal court dectsion that' 1\ould alio\\ the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to.ban the .use of out-of-state coa l by Ohio 's utilities is a victory for Ohio coal miners and consumers, says U.S. Sen. flo"ar<l M. Met>enbaum The·ruling, issued Monday by u.s_ District Jud ge H. David· Hermansdorfer in catlettsburg, Ky ., upheld Section 125 of the federal Clean Air Acl. The section allo\\s the EPA, at a state's request.- to order utilities ·. Area deaths IVA SIMPKINS Mrs. Ilia May Simpkins, 77, !1814 Birch Ave ., Point Pleasant, died Tuesday in the Pleasant Valley HospitaL Her husband was the late Edward Simpkins. She was born March 21, 1902, in Mason County , the daughter of the late Frank and Mary Hoplite Litchfield. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Beulah Nibert, Addison; Mrs. Faye Henry, Columbus, and· Mrs. Juanita Matheny, Point Pleasant, with whom she lived. Four sons also survive, Okey Simpkins , Gallipolis: Melvin. RED CROSS ASSISTANCE Meigs County Sheriff James L. Proffitt reports that LuciUe ·Smith of the Athens County Red Cross advises that anyone in Meigs County needing Red Cross assistance may call Columbus 253-7981. · BANQUET SET A mother-daughter banquet will be beld at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the annex of the Syraclll!e Presbyterian Church. Those attending are to take a covered dish. Meat, rolls, cake and a beverage will be provided. At 7:30 p.m. Nathan Biggs wiU present a. slide show. FlEXSTEEL PRICED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! FINE QUALITY FURNITURE Court news VETERANS MEMo"IAL Adinitted-.Edith Manuel, Racine ; · Sharon Werry , Hemlock Grove;. Roger Sle\\art, Pomeroy; Gorden Randolph, Racine. Discharged-Mabel Shields, Gerald Dill, Sr., Maggie Rosenkranz, Mildred Roush. MOTHER'S l)AY- SPECIAL NOTE · Any summer league coa~b In Meigs County·may pick up BasehallSolthaU ·summer report forms at tbe . . Sentinel office on Court Street. Please take ooly the forms that you need, and fill them completely. Please turn the forms In within U hours of your contest. ::;:;:::;:;: ::;:; :; : ;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:; :::::::::::: : ::;: ;:;:;:;: ;:~ ::::: : ::;:;:: :' Holzer Medical Center Nineteen defendants were fined and : Discharge~, May 7 · seven others forfeited ·bonds in Meigs Catherine Brown, Mrs. Alex Bryan County. and son, Teila Buckley, Danny Buff·. Fined by Judge Charles Knight ' ington, Mrs. Ronald CAsto and were. Glen Lang, Waterford, Gilda daughter, James Colli.son, Nancy DetBaxter, Pomeroy, Robert H. Wor- ty, Ferderick Fellure, Dorelln Han tstaU, Akron, Donna J. Kuhn, dley, Tomi Hebn, Mrs. Larry Henry Guysville, Leon S. Raby, Morristown, and daughter, John Hounnger, John Tenn., Helen N. Newland, Reedsville, Jackson, Edna Jones, Alva Mahaffey, Robert L. Washburn, Guysville, Ethel Mills, Denny Nibert, Jr., carl Douglas M. Bowie, cairo, W. Va., Polsley, Jr., Harrison Robertson, Terry L. Swackhammer, New Jimmie Rose, Stacy Saunders, Lisa Lexington, and David B. l\night, Har- Sels, Mrs. Howard Sharpe and tford,-$15 and costs each, speeding; daughter, William Sharpe, Elnier John Partlow, Pomeroy, $100 and Sigman, Jacqueline Triby. costs, made restitution, 30 days con. Blrtbs,May7 finement , unauthorized use of a motor Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams, son, Vinvehicle; Terry L. Combs, Wellston, ton. $15 and costs, left of center; Richard · . K. Harmon, Mason, $10 and costs, Fire kills father, son failure to stop for stop sign; Rosa D. Talbott, Belpre, John W. HaD, Rt 2, BUCKEYE LAKE, Ohio (AP) - A Racine, Ray S. Blumenauer, West Virginia man and his son died in Pomeroy, and Douglas Seyler, a house fire at Buckeye Lake Monday Belpre, $150 and costs, and three days morning. confinement each, DWI; Everett Buckeye Lake Fire Chief Mike Rodney Cremeans, Coolville, and Nimocks identified the victims ·as Marvin Cremeans, Reedsville, $100 Charles Lei\ Is, 39, of Buffalo, W.Va., and costs each, unauthorized use of and his son Richard Lewis, 3, "ho property. lived 1\ilh his mother at Buckeye Lake Forfeiting bonds were· Allen R. in Licking County. · /]ark, Youngstown and Larry M. He said that 1'1 hlle the youngster Wright, Rt. 1, Langsville, $35.50 each, \\as burned extensively, the fatber speeding; Robert G. Painter, Rt. 3, apparently died of smok.e inhalation. Pomeroy and Charles M. Cleland, Rt. The blaze in ·the one-story frame 1, Racine, $360.50 each, DWI; Freda house broke out at about 9:30a.m., the M. Swan, Columbus, $35.50, driving fire chief said. It apparently started in under suspension; John R. Gill, either the ·kitchen or the adjoining Patriot, $35.50, unable to stop within back bedroom, Nimocks said, adding assured clear distance; Kenneth G. that the cause is still U'!der Rose, Rt. I, Long Bottom, $60.50, investigation. reckless operation. He said damage has been estimated at $5,000-$9,000. Nobody else \\as in the house at the time of the fire. Know what! One sister, Mrs. Esta Day long, Middleport, also survives, along with a brother, Fonic Litchfield, of New Haven, w. va. Twenty-five grand and 18 greatgrandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be . 2 p.m. Thursday at Concord Baptist Church with the Rev. Gerald Sayre officiating. · Burial will follow in the Concord Ce met ery , Couch, w. Va., near HendersOn. Friends may •call at the CrowHusesell Funeral Home after 2 p.m. on Wednesday. ;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: HOSPITAL NEWS PHARMACY DEPARTMENT'- Mike Bendenelli, pharmacist, and · Sally Gloeckner, R.N., are pictured in the pharmacy of Veterans ~emorial Hospital The phannacy is a fulr time, seven-day a week o~_Jeration providing a unit dosage system for patients at the hospital. Pleasantville. 0 .; Wilbur, Delaware, 0.; and Cllester, Gallipolis Ferry. MEETS THURSDAY Ohio Valley Grange, 2612, Letari Falls \\ill meet at the hall Thursday at 8 p.m. There • "ill potluck refreshments. · ,,, News ... in Briefs BOOTON (AP) -Two young women apparently killed themselves and their pets with cyanide in a ceremony In bedroom scented by urns of burning lnce~. police said. Police said the bodies of the two medical techniglans, 9ne on a bed, the other on the fioor, were found inside a white circle painted on the fioor. · Outside tbe circle, four cats were huddled in a comer, and a dog was tied to a radiator. "All dead," said James Walsh, a police spokesman. Police believe the women aild the 8nima1s died of potassium cyanide poisoning Monday night in the small three-room house on Washburn Street in the South Boston section. Autopsies were scheduled. to burn on ly "regionally availa~ie coal " · ·The McCoy-EUmorn Coal Co. of Pike County, Ky ., had challenged the ·Ia\\, claiming it interfered with its right to engage in interslate commerce. Coal interests and the governors of Ohio. an.d Kentucky had be-come involved in the suit, although the'EPA ·hils taken no final action on the request · IIY Ohio officials that the section be invoked in the state. . . "This is a victory for 'Ohio coal. · miners · and Ohio consumers," said Met~enbaW)l, sponsor Of Section 125.. "'And it is also a . defeat for the Cleveland Electric !Uuminating Co., 1\hich has been orchestrating · opposition to this effort Io keep 15,000 , miners on the job in Ohio by spending thousands of its customers' dollars on a slick media campaign." Ohio officials and coal indufl,lry representatives have predic)ed miners in· southeastern Ohio would lose their jobs if Oh.io utilities S\\ilched to low-sulfur coal. The utilities would have to install antipollution devices to clean up the emissions produced by the high-sulfur cbal. '· Cleveland -Electric spokesman Charles Barry said the utility is more ~oncerne~ 1\ i~h a case !~ h~s pen<!ifig tn U.S. Distnct Col!fl which l_Xl!'lts out that . the EPA has ·exhibited . extreme bias and. prejudice a.gainst · CEI. and other ubhty comparues ~Y calling for the use of scrubbers tn order to meet clean air laws." . Cleveland Electric contends it can meel the clean air standards as well by burning low-sulfur coal fl'om Kentucky and West Virginia, which Barry said . would , "increase our customers bills by an additional $19 a year." "If we are forced to pu~ scrubbers on, our customers' bills would increase by about $70 a year," Barry said. ·, .·'· ' . A spo kesln~· foc Kentticl{y Gov. Julian Carroll sald Monday · the governor 1\0uld have no comment on the decision until he has read through it. Don Vish, general . counsel for General Energy Corp. ~ the parent company for McCoy-Elkhorn - said the decision does not diminish the mining company's ·· effo~t· io get eas.tem Kentucky · eoal ·shipped· 'to · Ohio. . . · · ·· 1 p er..~ m ·. s , D-Ky .u·..S. ReII· c ar . .,. ~ho ~ . was a friendly party to the ·s!llt; has · Jntrod,u~ed Ieglstatlon to amend. tho! . Clean Air Act to give a broader · ·definition of what a region is with regard .to coal. Ohio officials contend that a .. "regional area" for Ohio Is simply the stale of Ohio aild does ngt include Kenl\lcky. . Perkips cootends, however, that the EPA is not enforcing the law with tl)e intent of Congress, which · he says \\anted a·truly feglooal effort, ratber than having the tenn . "regional" restricted to a single:st.te: ·. .·" . In )lis 10-page rullng, Hermansdorfer did not dispute that the EPA's con.tilderation . of using Section 125 1n Ohio had· affected the bosiness of McCoy.Eikhorn. But .he dismissed the ·suit, ruling that there was no wnlt .Oil congrelj8i(Mlal powe~ · to regulate interstate commerce; that there was no evidence that .IJI!!IS3ge o!: Section 125 was . lrrational or. arbitrary; and that the questio·n of the · section's appropriateness belonged more properly in the political arena than the courts. ' The judge also rejected McCoyElkhorn's contention that the section violated tbe 5th Amendment by interfertng with the compaily's right to engage freely In Interstate commerce. · He said the amendment protects property and that · engaging in interstate commerce has been held by the courts to lie a privilege, rather than a property right. .'Stress day" .ordered CINCINNATI ( AP) - Cii:Jcinnali Hamilton CoUnty Prosecutor Simon faced a day with limited police Leis Jr. said he would take the case of protection after the Fraternal Order the Saturday slaying of Pollee Officer . of Police voted to take a "stress day" Melvin Henze, 31, directly l'o the off following burial of the fourth grand jury. ·officer slain in 10 months. Bond was set at $1.6 ml)llon for "The signal to leave will be when Perry Wilson, w:ho was charged with the first shovelful of dirt falls on the aggravated murder in connection casket ," said Elmer Dunaway, with Henze's death, attempted president of Queen City Lodge 69 of aggravated murder because . be t)le FOP. , allegedly pointed IIis pistol at another The plan called for non-supervisory officer following the slaying, and police officers Io drive downtown felonious assault in conn"Ftlon y;lth from the cemetery and park and lock ·the WQunding of a woman during a their cruisers around City Hall. fracas at a <;lice game Frldily night. Dunaway said the group then Wilson was 91'dered held at the planned to walk four blocks north to prison ward of Cincinnati General police headqua~ters and drop the Hospital. His attorney. Leslie Gaines, CINCINNATI (AP) _ The Queen cruiser keys at a monwnent to said Wilson has a hlstoray of mental City Lodge of the Fraternal Order of Cincinnati's slain officers. illness. Gaines also said· Wilson has a Pollee prepared a statement. in astor- · "The citizens of Cincinnati have head injury and goes into conwlstons my closed meeting Monday night to apparently grown accustomed to the when he tries to speak. explain the reasons behind today's senseless slaying of one police officer Dunaway said the walkout would city pollee walkout. after another," the police union said last until after Wednesday ~fternoon's The estimated 650 police officers in a prepared statement. City Council meeting. who atteilded voted "to observe a Cincinnati City Manager William V. The police are seeking cJianges in Donaldson said the city had a regulations so they police stress11ublic involvement day · contingency plan but added that he potent ammun It IonC.ananuse d pmore 1ace from the time of the conclusion of Ofd of fleer Henze's funeral until the con- did not want to discuss it. shotguns in cruiser cabs mstea . The b action was designed to trunks . They also want to change elusion of Cincinnati's City Council ru1 d rmlning he offl ha meeting on Wednesday, May 9, 1979. · · protest the deaths and what the FOP es ete w nan cer s termed the leniency of judges and cause to draw or USe his weapon. parole boards "w ho release Pol!ce ·are ·&!&' mvolved in wag~ ByTbe AssOC!tatedPress convictedcriminals to prey upon - negotiations ..City Manager . WlllDUii Two slow moving weather systems Do aldso dh ded I' It will dominate Ohio's weather for the society." It was also aimed at City n n sa1 e amen • ems EXTENDED FORECAST next two days qnd continue bringing Council . members and city involvin~ fringe benefit~, but. the city · Tb~~nday tbrough Saturday: A southerly flow of air into the state. administrators, who are blam¢ by was holdmg the Une 0111ts proposal of . cban.ce of showers Tbunday and lhe police for a •'grossly a 7 perce11t w·age bo011t with a cost-of- . To the west, a cold front . extends undermanned police force... living clause, follow;ed by another 7 Friday. Fair Saturday. Highs II) the 80s Tbunday and Friday and In the from eastern Lake Superior through Budget cuts made three years ago percent next. year. . Meanwhile, City CouncU will 70s Sahlrday. Lows In the 80s Tb~~n- eastern Iowa to the Texas parihaitdle: reduced the size of the focce from To the east a large high covers the 1,126 10 the present 923 . consider the recommendatlollB of a . day, faii!Jlg to the 50s by Saturday. western Atlantic and the eastern The homicide squad was given special task force appointed following , coastal states. permission to appear before the the slayings ol two officers in March. The slow eastward drift of these Hamilton County grand jury. The report recommends use of systems will allow some moisture to bull t f t nd the feed up from the south producing e proo ves s ~ o r measures. , Clear tonight. Lows between 60 and cloudy skies Wednesday. With the 65 . Mostly sunny Wednesday morning, clouds 'w ill come the possibility of then becoming partly cloudy with a mid-afternoon showers. chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. The chance of TEHRAN, !rim (AP) - Ayatollah rain is 10 P.rcent tonight and 30 RuboUah Khomeinl 's revolutionary percent Wednesday. courts accelerated their purge of the shah's regime lind sent 21 men to die Gifty before firing squads in Tehran at 5 a.m. today, Radio Tehran announced. COSTUME · Those executed include!J two of ·Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's former government ministers and a All Styles Mrs. Barbara Fry, chainnan of general. II was thj! largest number executed women's activities for the Rock SprS~ To SJ~ in one day since Khomeinl's secret ings Grange, announced today the ' Islamic courts went to work in winners in the grange's sewing conWe have a treasury test. First places were awarded. to February and brought to 191 the total of decorative gift Louise Radford in Class A, and Janet nwnber of men put to death by ideas Mom will love · Koblentz, Class C, D, aild E. Follow- Kbomeinl's firing squads. to wear. Many. The · government radio said the ing the Pomona Grange judging, wintrials ran all day Monday and ended ning entries will be submitted for Ill midnight. . ·stale judging In Columbus. Mrs. Karen Goins and Miss Leda Mae CLEVELAND (AP) - The federal Krauter, both home economics Nuclear Regulatory Commission has teachers at Meigs !figh School, were said It will notify Ohio officials when the judges. · shipments of radioactive wastes from the Three Mile Island nuclear plant in Pennsylvania are transported across the state. The Ohio Environmental Protection I · Syracuse, Ohio 1 Agency had asked for adVance war1 . nings after learning that three trucks 992·5776 Make your selections in our women's accessory departOpen Daily 9-8 ·I carrying the wastes from Three Mile ment on the second floor - free gift boxes for easy I Sunday 1-5 , I Island had traveled through Ohio bewrapping. tween March 28, the day of the i c..omplete asso'rtment of bedding ii fo•lage pl~nls, hanging baskets and I nuclear accident at the plant, and plants. Select Hallmark Mother's Day Cards and Gift Wrap on April23. . ·the 1st floor- Excellent Selections. Kenneth M. Clark, an NRC in. "S!;ASON $F>ECtALS-" I formaton officer, said' notification or· Bedding . Plants 8Sc per doi:'en ~ pack , Hardy Arat~as tO" spread s;1ipments of waste from the plant sus each ( 10 or more Sl.7S) 1 will be provided for all affected . each) . · ' · stale•. ~_.._. ""'· ·.. . : JO . Weather ~Y. J-~ ELBERFELD$ MOTHER'S DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY ·Winners named BECAUSE SHE DESERVES IT- MAY 13, MOTHER'S DAY. A DAY TO · REMEMBER HER. "Tiw Frit•mlly Run!.-'' ~ Walk -up teller window and auto·teller window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 p.m. lllitens ~alio~lBa~ lli.li'CCI' Gb 01110 '. I I ·~ \. M(l'mher F .O. L C ' OcpO!iits tnr;urN1 to ~40 , 000 . 00 . JEWELRY .-·. l 1-----·-··Hubbcard!s Greenhouse I 1 l ! ·-·-·- ·-- ELBERFELDS ·1N POMEROY Residents return home, Bfirefighters hurt WELLSTON, Ohio (AP) - Several dozen persons, including 60 elderly nursing home residents, returned to their homes late Tuesday after firemen ~loused a blaze at the Wellston Aerosol Manufacluring Plant 1\hich injured several firemen, including one who was seriously hurt. The fire, 1\hich follo\\ed an explosion at the paint can plant Tuesday night, also destroyed a house next door and severed a main telephone cable running between the house and the plant . · The do\\ ned cable knocked out longdistance telephone service to the southeastern Ohio community of 5,400 residents. General Telephone Co. officials said service probably "ould be restored today . Wellston police said eight firemen were. treated for smok,e inhalation. A spokesman for Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, confirmed that five men were brought there and four were treated and reteased. Fireman Clifford Hebn , 5H. " as admitted to the hospilal's intensive care unit , \\here he \las reported in stable condition early today. The plant , •hich is o\\ned by the city and leased by the tumpany, loads cans of spray paint for the Yenkin. Majestic Paint Corp, of Columbus. Plant President Dan H. Lockard said the plant closed at 5 p,m, and he left' a fe" minutes later. "We don't kno" "hat caused it ," Lockard said. " It happened after • $3.5 million ac.ti_on filed ,. ... """' . ' A $3.5 million suit has been filed in Mason Counly Circuit Court as the resujt of the 1978 death of a Union BoUer Company m;m in an accident at Central Operating's Philip Sporn plant at New Haven. Mildred McAfee, wife of the deceasect, Harold E. McAfee, has filed the suit as administrator of McAfee's estate, ail well as in her own behalf, against :central Operating Co,, Appalachlan Power Co., Ohio Power Co. and Anjerlcan Electric Power Co. McAfee was fatally injured on Oct. 10,1978 when a handrail fell 80 feet at a construction site at the New Haven · plant, striking him. Mrs. McAfee charges the defendants ~th violation of U.S. and W.Va. safety statutes and alleges the defendants were negligent by virtue of not providing McAfee with ~fe place to work, Ingress and egress, failure to warn hlm and others of defective and dangerous conditions, failure to provide proper appliances to perform their jobs, and failure to ·supervise the work of McAfee's employer. The plaintiff asks $3,500,000 · and trial by jury. Another suit, this one seeking a total of $300,000 , has been flied by Ethel M. and Dale D. Durst as the result of a traffic accident in which Mrs. Durst was lnjured. Named as defendants in the suit are Marvin C. Casto, Ripley, Earl Wayne Smith, Point · Pleasant Route 2, and State Farm Fire and Casualty. , According to the suit, Mrs. Durst was an occupant of a car owned by her hll!band which was struck by a car driven by Marvin Casto. Casto, the Dursts allege, was caused to wreck by 'the wreckless operation of another vehicle by .Earl Wayne Smith. · As compensation lor Mrs. Durst's alleged Jlllnnanent injuries, required hospital treatment and the loss of their vehicle, Mrs. Durst asks $250,000 while her husband seeks $50,000. a Fire causes 820,000 damages tuesday night Ahouse at 2214 North Main Street in Point Pleasant sustained an estimated $20,000 damage after fire swept through an upstair. area shortly after 8 p.m. Tuesday. The house was owned and occupied by the Jesse H. Rollins family. Point Pleasant firemen said, while the .fire originated In an . upstairs bedroom, the cause is unknown. Although hampered by thick smoke, firemen were able to confine the blaze to the bedroom a~ea . A room directly under the fir~ on the first floor recelv!l(l smoke and water damage. One ftreman 'reportedly received a cut hand while fighting the blaze. Gallia Volunteer Squad to HMC, \\here he was pronounced dead on arrival. Acting Coroner Ed\\ard Berkich ruled the cause of death as massive head injuries. Grady , who \\as pinned in her auto for over an hour, was transported by the Volunleer Squad to HMC, where she was admitted at 2:25 a.m. to the intensive care unit. Both vehicles were demolished. The accident remains under investigation. Mr. Spears was a self-employed automobile machinist, a veteran of U. S. Air Force and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 4464, Ga!Upolls. He was born January 7, 1944, at Point Pleasant, the son of Mrs. Dottle Thomas Woodall, Ga!Upolls, and Robert E. Spears, Sr., East Liverpool,O. Other survivors are his step-father, Joe Woodall, Gallipolis, one daughter, Wendy Spears, Galliplls, aild one son, Robert E. Spears ill, Nicevlll~, Fta. . Funeral services wiU be . 2 p.m. Saturday in the Crow-Russell Funeral ·Ho~. Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Ray Barker ¢!!elating. Burial will follow in the Kirkland_ Memorial Gardens, Pt. Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home alter 6 p.m. on Thursday. Military grave~!~ de services will .be byVeteraris of Foreign Wars. ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: '111REE KIU.ED IN CRASH SOUTH BLOOMFIELD, Ohio (AP) _ Three women died Tuesday after their car wu hit by a gasoline fru~k on u.s. 23 julll north of here. Louise B. Pyle, 78, Irma A. Pyle, 73, and Bess Pyle, 88, three sisters, all of Chillicothe, died In Columbus hospitals. The trucker driver, Harvey L. Cassidy, %5, of Circleville, was not . cited or Injured. The state Highway Patrol said the women were westbound on Ohio 752 and pulled Into the path of the truck at the lntenection of u.s. 23. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS =~~r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,. ,,,.,.,., . ,.,,,.,,,.,. , ,,~,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;;;,,~,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,, ,,=ti~· : : Firm {(iven contract i!:[ ~ I :;;: Dynalectric Company, an electrical contracting subsidiary of ';:;: ) DYnalectron Corporation, has received a contract In excess of $4 million .: ::~ ;:;: to install five electrostatlc.precipltators at the Kyger Creek Power Plant, :::: ) Cheshire. The power generation plant Is operated by the Ohio Valley :~:': :;;: Electric Corporation, and engineering services are provided by the :::: :::; American Electric Power Service Corporation. !:;: ~=~~ retrofit project wiU equip five existing coal-fired power generll- ~{ :::: tion units (combined capacity of approximately 1,100 megawatts) with ::::; ;:;: precipitators which are designed to reduce particulate emissions from ;:::: ::': the chimney In accordance with an overall environmental air quality im- ;~:~; :::: provement program. · · :;::: ~i This contract will be performed by the Dynalectric Cmipany's ?' :::: Owensboro, Ky. office. Work wiD start immediately, with completion :::: :::: scheduled in 12 months. · · . '~'i :::: Dynalectric Company engages in electrical systems Installation for :::: ::': power generation plants, substations, iildustrtal plants, commercial :~:l buildings, and facilities for federal, state and local government agencies. f :;:, Dynalectric operates throughout much of the United States, with of. ;~:l ::~ !ices in several cities located from coast to coast. Revenues of Dynalec- ;:; :~::: tron Corporation's Electrical Contracting Group aggregated $137.5 {:' :;;;: million in 1978 for Its U.S. and Canadian operations. ';:;: :::: Dynalectron Corporation, the parent company, is a diversified :;!:: ;:;; technological services organization, operating worldwide and head- ,:::: " rtered in M Le ... w~ can. nus :J t :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; ::::~:::. :::' :·: -:·:-:~:·: ·:·:::::::::=:=:·:::::.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::=:=:::::::=:::::::::::::::=:::::::::::;::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;!;: BIKES TO BE AWARDED - The boy and girl in the hike-bike t,o be held Saturday, who earn the most money will be awarded a bike. The event is being sponsored by the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens. Tbe third and fourth largest money earners will be awarded trophies. Shown with the bikes, one donated by Powell's Super Valu and the other by the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens, are 1-i', Hank Cleland, chalnnan of the event and Manning Webster, honorary chairman and chairman of the Meigs Gounty-Board of Mental Retardation . Hike~bike plans finalized Tuesday • Plans were finalized Tuesday night for the a!Uiual hike-bike slated Saturday, May 12. Hank Clelaild, chairman, presided over the meeting with repr.esentatives from all committees. Volunteers are still needed to help serve refreslunents, sponsqr riders and bikes. ·' • · Judge Manning D. Webster, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;. honorary chairman, signed the offlclal sponsor sheet and will be on • hand Saturday for the start of the · ride . Prizes Include two bicycles, one , donated by Powell's Super Valu, and the other by the Meigs Association for · Retarded Citizens. Bikes will go to the · A Pomeroy, Ohio man was Injured twotop money earners by.sex. Bur~er Chef of Pomeroy has also Tuesday morning when a piece of equipment he was operating caught fire in a wooded area near Penlel Church Road. Curt Asbury, 27, an employe of TriState Shipping, Middleport, Ohio, either jwnped _or fell from an endloader type device after It caught fire around 11 :30 a.m. while Asbury was engaged in a wood chipping operation. Asbury was .t!lken by the New Haven Rescue Squad to · Pleasant Valley Hospital where he was admitted In satisfactory condition with back and nec,k strain .. The New Haven Volunteer Fire Department was summoned to the scene to extinguish the fire. before it could spread to nearby woods. Pomeroy man hurt in Tuesday mishap Public can do something about high health costs Too many of us believe rtsing health care costs are just like tbe weather something everybody talks about, but nobody can do much about. But we can do something 'bout rising health costs if we recognize that we're not just helpless victims of the · phenomenon. What we can do can also benefit us personally. We can all start by taking better care of ourselves. Illness costs money and hollpltal care Is the most expensive care available. For eDJllple, It has been estlnulted lhat :M mllllon persons In the U.S. suffer from hypertension, which is a contributing factor in one-third of premature heart attacks and strokes. Estimated medical care costs for 1975 were$15.9 bllllon. That's quite a price tag for a problem that can be controlled with proper diet, exercise and no smoking. Another lllustratlon of the cost or illneas is alcoholism. Statistics suggest that alcohol abuse is the single moitt , donated coupons for the 20 people earning the most money for the hikebike. It is estimated that more than 200 people wiU be riding Saturday. Friday, May 11, is Inspection night at the Senior Citizens Center. The Meigs REACT team wiU be in charge of the voluntary inspection. Bicycles may be left overnight at the center, wbere they will be safely stored untU the ride. The Meigs High School band will be on hand under' the direction of Randy Hunt, to start the parade at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Hike-bike patches will be on sale for $1 each before and after the ride. Tshirt transfers and patches can still be purchased at the New York Clothing House In Pomeroy. Sponsors are encouraged to ~e all checks payable to the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens. To volunteer to ride, or show your support, as a sponsor, please contact ..... Rea Roush at ~232 or Christopehr Layh at 99U025. expensive health problem in the U. S. today, with an estimated price tag of $33.6 biWon In medical costs In 1975. Who pays tbe price? We all do, through Insurance premlWIIII and higher hospital costs. It makes lleMe, in dollars and for health's sake, for us to tal<e better care of ourselve1. This week Is National Hospital Week, a11 excellent time to talt~ a look at your Ufestyle and chooee healthier habits. All part of the nationwide observance of this week, hotlpitals across the country are encouraging participation In the Voluntary Effort, national coalition of holpltala, physicians, health )1111uren, ~ ·and consumer groupe, joined together to slow the rate of increase in health care costs. Weapptaudthelrefforts. But the fact remalna, whatever Ia done nationally, that each of us still has the penonal respon.liblllty to malntam our own health. Start taking care of yourself today· and we11 all share the benefits tomoi'I'OW. ' SQUAD KEPT BUSY Four calls \\ere ans.,.ered Tuesday and W esday by the Middleport Emerge cy Unit. At 2:4 .rn. Tuesday, the unit went to 10 n Place for Diana Grueser "ho ad a fool laceration. She \\as taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4:51 p.m., the . squad went to Village Manor Apartments for Vivian Phelps 1\ho \\as taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:28p.m., the unit went to 620 Laurel St ., for ·David Burton 1\ho \\as taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. AI 9:25a .m. Wednesday, the squad took George Hackett, Sr.., 5211 S. · Second Ave ., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' React team help~ The Meigs CoUnty REACT Team 1\ ill again participate in the annual hike-bike helping with the safety for the many riders expected to take part Saturday . The riders 1\ iU start in Pomeroy traveling to Middleport, up Middleport Hill to Route 7 and onto County Road 5, to Rutland and Fort Meigs. Then, they · wlll ride to HarriSonvllle, to Roule 143, to Route 7 and return io Pomeroy via Mulberry Heights, Motorists encountering the riders are asked to stop .their vehicles and "ail until the riders move on. The REAGTTeam 1\lll have atleasl three vehicles assisting with · sa fet y measures at all limes. The home of Mrs. Goldie Weimer 11as destroyed by the blaze. She \\as taken out of the house by ber son "ben the building caught fire and "as. not injured. Residents began filtering back ·to their homes around 9:30 p.m. as firemen froin five volun teer' companies began to get the blaze _ under control. · The fire remains under investigation. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1979 Gallia Dtan dies in SR 7 accident A Gallipolis man was killed and a Henderson woman critically injured during a two-vehicle accident this morning on SR 7, one-tenth of a mile south of the entrance to the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza. called to the scene at I :23 a.m., GallillOlls City Police report that Robert E. Spears Jr., 35, 414 Fifth Ave., was .fatally injured when he \\as discharged from his south bound van upon impact with a nocth bound auto operated by Helene Lisa Grady, 19, Henderson. Grady was listed in critical condition this morning at Holzer Medical Center suffering multiple trauma . . With the accident still under investigation, officers report. the Spears vehicle apparently went left of center and struck the left front of the Grady ·auto. FollOwing impact, the Spears van flipped on its side and slid approximately SS feet down the state route . Spears was transperted by. the Mayo~arold Souders said. enttne POM EROY-MIODLEPORT, OHIO NO. 18 covered 11 ith asphalt shingles , Lockard said. At its height, reporters racing to the scene said the fire "as visible from 15 miles a" ay. No toxic fumes \\ ere released during the fire , Neal said , but the soaring flames quickly. gave "~Y to hu ge spirals of dense smoke. When the fire reached the plant 's daily production of 5,000 spray cans, they began exploding and sounded "like popcorn popping," Wellston • at e VOL XXVIII . hours. Nv utie "as m the plant" "hich employs 1:1 persons. Lockard could , ' not immediately estim>~t e the dollar loss to the plant. Wellsto n Police Chief A. Dale Neal said the plant \\as almost completely gulled, but tanks of freon and propane "hich police feared 1\ould explode thus prompting the evacuation of the elderly residents and olher neighbors of the plant - remained intact . ''Flames shot hundreds of feet into the air, ,; throu~h the "ood-frame roof JOINS FIRM - JolniDg lila father, Geo11e H. lalels aad lila sister, Call!ly In tbe firm of IDgels Fun!Jiure and Jewelry II Juon Ingell. J&~on juat recenlly returned from Mlnlsslppl where he was wltb the Reco Corp. for tbe pa•tflve yean. Plana are for ·- JAson to eventually lake over lhe bualness and ruu It In .\be same manner that 11 has been run over . the yean. Juon resides with bls Jlll\'enta at New Haven. ' • • EXTENDED FORECAST Showers Friday and Saturday. Fair Suoday. Higlu from the upper 70s to the low 80s Friday, coolin< to the • by Suaday. Lows In the lower . . Friday, coolin< to the lower 508. Clear tonight. Lows between 60 and 65. PHrtly Cloudy and continued warm Thursday. High sin the mid ·60s. The chance of rain Is 20 percent tonight aild Thursday. · \ TECHNICAL EQUIPMENT - While Veterans Memorial lfollpllal staff members are urging indlvduals to take better care of themselws to avoid holpltall~tlon in conjunction with coet~ttlng ernphula ltre8tled during the current observance of Natio'nal Hospital Week, It Ia a consolation to residents to have a well equipped local hospital. Roser Rolilh, nuclear medicine teclqlologlst, i8 pictured with a most modem piece of equipment, a rectaliliear scanner which can detect.probllilllll with living organs that can not be observed through the traditional x..ray. , .. .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 8, 1979 litchfield simpkins